A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.

Microarray analysis was performed on RNA isolated from guard cells that were manually dissected from leaves of Arabidopsis. By pooling our data with those of two earlier studies on Arabidopsis guard cell protoplasts, we provide a robust view of the guard-cell transcriptome, which is rich in transcri...

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Main Authors: George W Bates, David M Rosenthal, Jindong Sun, Maitreyi Chattopadhyay, Emily Peffer, Jing Yang, Donald R Ort, Alan M Jones
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3504121?pdf=render
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author George W Bates
David M Rosenthal
Jindong Sun
Maitreyi Chattopadhyay
Emily Peffer
Jing Yang
Donald R Ort
Alan M Jones
author_facet George W Bates
David M Rosenthal
Jindong Sun
Maitreyi Chattopadhyay
Emily Peffer
Jing Yang
Donald R Ort
Alan M Jones
author_sort George W Bates
collection DOAJ
description Microarray analysis was performed on RNA isolated from guard cells that were manually dissected from leaves of Arabidopsis. By pooling our data with those of two earlier studies on Arabidopsis guard cell protoplasts, we provide a robust view of the guard-cell transcriptome, which is rich in transcripts for transcription factors, signaling proteins, transporters, and carbohydrate-modifying enzymes. To test the hypothesis that photosynthesis-derived sugar signals guard cells to adjust stomatal opening, we determined the profile of genes expressed in guard cells from leaves that had been treated with sucrose. The results revealed that expression of 440 genes changed in guard cells in response to sucrose. Consistent with this hypothesis, these genes encoded cellular functions for photosynthesis and transport of sugars, water, amino acids, and ions. Plants of T-DNA insertion lines for 50 genes highly responsive to sucrose were examined for defects in guard cell function. Twelve genes not previously known to function in guard cells were shown to be important in leaf conductance, water-use efficiency, and/or stomate development. Of these, three are of particular interest, having shown effects in nearly every test of stomatal function without a change in stomatal density: TPS5 (At4g17770), a TRAF domain-containing protein (At1g65370), and a WD repeat-containing protein (At1g15440).
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spelling doaj.art-44306c9b8f984e798c8acfd30e371a7a2022-12-21T18:56:26ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032012-01-01711e4964110.1371/journal.pone.0049641A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.George W BatesDavid M RosenthalJindong SunMaitreyi ChattopadhyayEmily PefferJing YangDonald R OrtAlan M JonesMicroarray analysis was performed on RNA isolated from guard cells that were manually dissected from leaves of Arabidopsis. By pooling our data with those of two earlier studies on Arabidopsis guard cell protoplasts, we provide a robust view of the guard-cell transcriptome, which is rich in transcripts for transcription factors, signaling proteins, transporters, and carbohydrate-modifying enzymes. To test the hypothesis that photosynthesis-derived sugar signals guard cells to adjust stomatal opening, we determined the profile of genes expressed in guard cells from leaves that had been treated with sucrose. The results revealed that expression of 440 genes changed in guard cells in response to sucrose. Consistent with this hypothesis, these genes encoded cellular functions for photosynthesis and transport of sugars, water, amino acids, and ions. Plants of T-DNA insertion lines for 50 genes highly responsive to sucrose were examined for defects in guard cell function. Twelve genes not previously known to function in guard cells were shown to be important in leaf conductance, water-use efficiency, and/or stomate development. Of these, three are of particular interest, having shown effects in nearly every test of stomatal function without a change in stomatal density: TPS5 (At4g17770), a TRAF domain-containing protein (At1g65370), and a WD repeat-containing protein (At1g15440).http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3504121?pdf=render
spellingShingle George W Bates
David M Rosenthal
Jindong Sun
Maitreyi Chattopadhyay
Emily Peffer
Jing Yang
Donald R Ort
Alan M Jones
A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
PLoS ONE
title A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
title_full A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
title_fullStr A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
title_full_unstemmed A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
title_short A comparative study of the Arabidopsis thaliana guard-cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose.
title_sort comparative study of the arabidopsis thaliana guard cell transcriptome and its modulation by sucrose
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3504121?pdf=render
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