Arabidopsis Lectin Receptor Kinase P2K2 Is a Second Plant Receptor for Extracellular ATP and Contributes to Innate Immunity.
Identifieur interne : 000209 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000208; suivant : 000210Arabidopsis Lectin Receptor Kinase P2K2 Is a Second Plant Receptor for Extracellular ATP and Contributes to Innate Immunity.
Auteurs : An Quoc Pham [États-Unis] ; Sung-Hwan Cho [États-Unis] ; Cuong The Nguyen [États-Unis, Viêt Nam] ; Gary Stacey [États-Unis]Source :
- Plant physiology [ 1532-2548 ] ; 2020.
Abstract
In animals, extracellular ATP is a well-studied signaling molecule that is recognized by plasma membrane-localized P2-type purinergic receptors. However, in contrast, much less is known about purinergic signaling in plants. P2 receptors play critical roles in a variety of animal biological processes, including immune system regulation. The first plant purinergic receptor, Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) P2K1 (L-type lectin receptor kinase-I.9), was shown to contribute to plant defense against bacterial, oomycete, and fungal pathogens. Here, we demonstrate the isolation of a second purinergic receptor, P2K2, by complementation of an Arabidopsis p2k1 mutant. P2K2 (LecRK-I.5) has 74% amino acid similarity to P2K1. The P2K2 extracellular lectin domain binds to ATP with higher affinity than P2K1 (dissociation constant [Kd] = 44.47 ± 15.73 nm). Interestingly, p2k2 and p2k1 p2k2 mutant plants showed increased susceptibility to the pathogen Pseudomonas syringae, with the double mutant showing a stronger phenotype. In vitro and in planta studies demonstrate that P2K2 and P2K1 interact and cross-phosphorylate upon extracellular ATP treatment. Thus, similar to animals, plants possess multiple purinergic receptors.
DOI: 10.1104/pp.19.01265
PubMed: 32345768
PubMed Central: PMC7333714
Affiliations:
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In animals, extracellular ATP is a well-studied signaling molecule that is recognized by plasma membrane-localized P2-type purinergic receptors. However, in contrast, much less is known about purinergic signaling in plants. P2 receptors play critical roles in a variety of animal biological processes, including immune system regulation. The first plant purinergic receptor, Arabidopsis (<i>Arabidopsis thaliana</i>
) P2K1 (L-type lectin receptor kinase-I.9), was shown to contribute to plant defense against bacterial, oomycete, and fungal pathogens. Here, we demonstrate the isolation of a second purinergic receptor, P2K2, by complementation of an Arabidopsis <i>p2k1</i>
mutant. P2K2 (LecRK-I.5) has 74% amino acid similarity to P2K1. The P2K2 extracellular lectin domain binds to ATP with higher affinity than P2K1 (dissociation constant [<i>K</i>
<sub>d</sub>
] = 44.47 ± 15.73 nm). Interestingly, <i>p2k2</i>
and <i>p2k1 p2k2</i>
mutant plants showed increased susceptibility to the pathogen <i>Pseudomonas syringae,</i>
with the double mutant showing a stronger phenotype. In vitro and in planta studies demonstrate that P2K2 and P2K1 interact and cross-phosphorylate upon extracellular ATP treatment. Thus, similar to animals, plants possess multiple purinergic receptors.</div>
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<Abstract><AbstractText>In animals, extracellular ATP is a well-studied signaling molecule that is recognized by plasma membrane-localized P2-type purinergic receptors. However, in contrast, much less is known about purinergic signaling in plants. P2 receptors play critical roles in a variety of animal biological processes, including immune system regulation. The first plant purinergic receptor, Arabidopsis (<i>Arabidopsis thaliana</i>
) P2K1 (L-type lectin receptor kinase-I.9), was shown to contribute to plant defense against bacterial, oomycete, and fungal pathogens. Here, we demonstrate the isolation of a second purinergic receptor, P2K2, by complementation of an Arabidopsis <i>p2k1</i>
mutant. P2K2 (LecRK-I.5) has 74% amino acid similarity to P2K1. The P2K2 extracellular lectin domain binds to ATP with higher affinity than P2K1 (dissociation constant [<i>K</i>
<sub>d</sub>
] = 44.47 ± 15.73 nm). Interestingly, <i>p2k2</i>
and <i>p2k1 p2k2</i>
mutant plants showed increased susceptibility to the pathogen <i>Pseudomonas syringae,</i>
with the double mutant showing a stronger phenotype. In vitro and in planta studies demonstrate that P2K2 and P2K1 interact and cross-phosphorylate upon extracellular ATP treatment. Thus, similar to animals, plants possess multiple purinergic receptors.</AbstractText>
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