Hormones 02 Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

ABA controls

A

dessication tolerance of seeds
inhibits germination and promotes dormancy
transcriptional responses in development and to biotic stresses through gene expression
=> and physiological responses like closure of stomates

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2
Q

How is ABA upregulated in seed germination?

A

Accumulation/regulation of production by upstream metabolic processes (directly correlates with environmental stress)

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3
Q

ABA biosynthetic pathway

A

Initially derives from terpenoids => carotenoids
Like CK, GA and BR

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4
Q

Stress responsive geness induced by ABA include

A

Osmoprotectants
Membrane and protein stabilization (LEA)
Oxidative stress responses (peroxidase, superoxide dismutase)
Movement of water and ions => aquaporins and ion channels (stomatal closure => influx of ions)

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5
Q

ABA perception

A

negative regulation of negative regulation but diff mechanism than proteasome

SnRK2 kinase activity inhibited by PP2C phosphatase => complex formation with phosphatase upon ABA perception by PYR/PYL/RCAR receptors => conf. change => inactivation of phosphatase => SnRK2 activation => phosphorylates TF (and ion channels)

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6
Q

Stomatal closure

A

ABA causes rapid influx of Ca2+ => activation of further kinases => activate other ion channels (e.g. potassium)

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7
Q

Ethylene

A

Gas! => diffusion

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8
Q

Ethylene controls

A

fruit ripening
Leaf and petal senescence
Cell division & elongation
Sex determination in some plants
Root growth
Stress responses (pathogens, wounding, flooding => hypoxia)

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9
Q

Ethylene discovery

A

Candles => plants tend to grow in direction of plant
And even before: fruit ripening through ethylene in smoke

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10
Q

Fruits that are sensitive to ethylene

A

Climacteric

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11
Q

Ethylene biosynthesis

A

From methionine (ACC is precursor)
AdoMet => ACS (ACC Synthase) => ACC (1-amino-cyclopropanecarboxylate) => ACO (ACC oxidase) => Ethylene

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12
Q

What is the triple response?

A

Response to wounding/mechanical stress => ethylene production

• reduced elongation
• hypocotyl swelling
• apical hook exaggeration

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13
Q

Ethylene perception

A

ETR1 receptor (ethylene responsive 1)
binds ethylene
membrane localized (ER)
Histidine kinase => similarity with cytokinin receptors

bound to RAF like kinase => active => phosphorylates other protein in ER membrane EIN2 (if not present, the plant cannot respond to ethylene) => bound to F-box => EIN2 mostly degraded
& in nucleus: negative regulation of transcription factors

inactivation of RAF-like kinase upon Ethylene binding to ETR receptor => does not phosphorylate EIN2 => EIN2 accumulates => protease cleaves C-terminal domain of EIN2 => moves to nucleus => deactivation of F-box in nucleus by EIN2 allows activation of TFs

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14
Q

Salicylic Acid (SA)

A

=> aspirin from salix alba

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15
Q

SA regulates

A

response to stress (pathogens, UV)
development

mostly through gene expression

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16
Q

SA synthesis and function

A

Enzymes that directly control SA (Isochorismate synthase) are higher expressed upon pathogen infection
=> occurs in chloroplasts => produce Isochorismate 1 (precusor)
=> exported into cytosol => production of SA

Second pathway (10%) involves phenylalanine

SA accumulation leads to pathogenesis related (PR) genes being transcribed

17
Q

Perception of SA general

A

local and systemic
both at membrane and intracellular receptors

SA accumulation upon infection => production of mobile signal (through xylem => accumulation of SA in other parts of plant => systemic acquired resistance

18
Q

Molecular perception of SA

A

NPR proteins
equilibrium of monomers and polymers in cytosol
=> only monomers can move into
nucleus => is TF

NPR itself is SA receptor: binds directly and equilibrium is then shifted towards monomeric form

19
Q

Jasmonic Acid regulates

A

Response to necrotrophic pathogens
Response to wounding
Induction anti-herbivory responses
Production of herbivore-induced volatiles to prime other tissues/plants and attract predatory insects
reproductive development
trichome development

20
Q

Most active form of JA

A

JA-Ile conjugated form
MeJA is more potent volatile (between plants/diff plant parts most efficient)

21
Q

Jasmonate discovery

A

Smell of jasmine flowers

Mimic pathogen => increase of JA

22
Q

JA Biosynthesis

A

First step in plastid => originates from lipids in plastid membrane
Fibal step in peroxisome => precursor into JA
Conjugation to JA-Ile by enzyme (JAR)

23
Q

Which is the limiting step in JA production?

A

Conjugation to JA-Ile

24
Q

JA-Ile perception and gene expression

A

Exactly like Auxin
=> receptor COI1 is associated with proteasome, upon binding of JA conformational change that increases affinity for neg regulator of TF => degraded & gene transcription can take place

25
What is special about Auxin and JA receptors?
Very high structural similarity btw TIR1 and COI1 Only diff is exact binding domain for hormone Both mostly consist of LRRs => gene duplication and diff evolution from there => might originate from same receptor
26
By which other hormones can the JAZ repressor be regulated?
GA (DELLA) and SA (NPR)
27
What is the 'antagonistic' hormone to JA?
SA => either one or the other produced, if one than response to other is inhibited => JA for necrotrophic patogens => SA for biotrophic pathogens => ethylene in contrast is produced at same time as JA mostly
28
What immune responses are induced by JA and SA?
JA: induced systemic resistance (herbivory) & local => from root to shoot SA: systemic acquired response (& local)
29
Strigolactones
Only recently recognized Best studied: strigol
30
Biosynthesis
From carotenoids like ABA
31
SL regulate...
seemingly unrelated events inhibit shoot branching promote associations with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi promote germination of parasitic striga plant
32
SL perception
Similar to Auxin, but accessory protein for perception
33
Which four hormones have a similar perception pathway?
Auxin GA JA SL
34
Endogenous peptides/secreted signaling peptides
regulate almost everything Large number of diff peptides Locally (autocrine), long distance signals (paracrine) Systemic signaling Receptors and functions mostly unknown
35
Cryptic peptides
Cleave product of proteins have signaling function
36
Which classes of plant peptide hormones exist?
• functional-precursor derived peptides (cryptic) • post-translationally modified • cystein rich (disulfide bonds => 3D structure) • linear unmodified peptides
37
Peptide hormone perception
Trans-membrane proteins • recepror-like proteins (without kinase domain) => trimey complex • receptor kinases => recquire co-receptor => ligand induced proximity/complex (molecular glue) Extracellular domain consists of LLRs