Dataset Information

Differential response to sulfur nutrition of two common bean genotypes differing in storage protein composition.

ABSTRACT: It has been hypothesized that the relatively low concentration of sulfur amino acids in legume seeds might be an ecological adaptation to nutrient poor, marginal soils. SARC1 and SMARC1N-PN1 are genetically related lines of common bean (dry bean, Phaseolus vulgaris) differing in seed storage protein composition. In SMARC1N-PN1, the lack of phaseolin and major lectins is compensated by increased levels of sulfur-rich proteins, resulting in an enhanced concentration of cysteine and methionine, mostly at the expense of the abundant non-protein amino acid, S-methylcysteine. To identify potential effects associated with an increased concentration of sulfur amino acids in the protein pool, the response of the two genotypes to low and high sulfur nutrition was evaluated under controlled conditions. Seed yield was increased by the high sulfate treatment in SMARC1N-PN1. The seed concentrations of sulfur, sulfate, and S-methylcysteine were altered by the sulfur treatment in both genotypes. The concentration of total cysteine and extractible globulins was increased specifically in SMARC1N-PN1. Proteomic analysis identified arcelin-like protein 4, lipoxygenase-3, albumin-2, and alpha amylase inhibitor beta chain as having increased levels under high sulfur conditions. Lipoxygenase-3 accumulation was sensitive to sulfur nutrition only in SMARC1N-PN1. Under field conditions, both SARC1 and SMARC1N-PN1 exhibited a slight increase in yield in response to sulfur treatment, typical for common bean.

SUBMITTER: Pandurangan S

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4335288 | biostudies-literature | 2015

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Differential response to sulfur nutrition of two common bean genotypes differing in storage protein composition.

Pandurangan Sudhakar S Sandercock Mark M Beyaert Ronald R Conn Kenneth L KL Hou Anfu A Marsolais Frédéric F

Frontiers in plant science 20150220

It has been hypothesized that the relatively low concentration of sulfur amino acids in legume seeds might be an ecological adaptation to nutrient poor, marginal soils. SARC1 and SMARC1N-PN1 are genetically related lines of common bean (dry bean, Phaseolus vulgaris) differing in seed storage protein composition. In SMARC1N-PN1, the lack of phaseolin and major lectins is compensated by increased levels of sulfur-rich proteins, resulting in an enhanced concentration of cysteine and methionine, mos ...[more]

PMID: 25750649

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Project description:Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) can efficiently fix atmospheric nitrogen when associated with Rhizobia. However, drought stress impairs plant metabolic processes, especially the biological nitrogen fixation (BNF). Here, we assessed transcriptional responses in nodules of two common bean genotypes to drought stress under BNF reliance. The RNA-Seq analysis yielded a total of 81,489,262 and 72,497,478 high quality reads for Negro Argel and BAT 477 genotypes, respectively. The reads were mapped to the Phaseolus vulgaris reference genome and expression analysis identified 145 and 1451 differentially expressed genes (DEGs) for Negro Argel and BAT 477 genotypes, respectively. Although BAT 477 had more DEGs, both genotypes shared certain drought-responsive genes, including an up-regulated heat shock protein (HSP) and a down-regulated peroxidase, indicating shared pathways activated during drought in nodule tissue. Functional analysis using MapMan software highlighted the up-regulation of genes involved in abiotic stress responses, such as HSPs and specific transcription factors (TFs), in both genotypes. There was a significant down-regulation in metabolic pathways related to antioxidant protection, hormone signaling, metabolism, and transcriptional regulation. To validate these findings, we conducted RT-qPCR experiments for ten DEGs in nodules from both genotypes, for which the expression profile was confirmed, thus reinforcing their functional relevance in the nodule responses to drought stress during BNF. BAT 477 genotype exhibited more pronounced response to drought, characterized by a high number of DEGs. The strong down-regulation of DEGs leads to transcriptional disturbances in several pathways related to stress acclimation such as hormone and antioxidant metabolism. Additionally, we identified several genes that are known to play key roles in enhancing drought tolerance, such as HSPs and crucial TFs. Our results provide new insights into the transcriptional responses in root-nodules, an underexplored tissue of plants mainly under drought conditions. This research paves the way for potential improvements in plant-bacteria interactions, contributing to common bean adaptations in the face of challenging environmental conditions.

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Differential response to sulfur nutrition of two common bean genotypes differing in storage protein composition.

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Differential response to sulfur nutrition of two common bean genotypes differing in storage protein composition.

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