Comparative transcriptomic analysis of iron deficiency response in roots of Oryza sativa and O. rufipogon
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Oryza sativa Oryza rufipogon
PROVIDER: GSE131238 | GEO | 2019/11/19
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Illumina RNA Sequencing (RNA-Seq) of Oryza sativa, Nipponbare for the Conserved Poaceae Specific Genes project. Authors: Robin Buell, Ning Jiang, Haining Lin, Rebecca Davidson, Malali Gowda, John Hamilton, Brieanne Vaillancourt
2012-04-04 | E-MTAB-2039 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Iron (Fe) is an essential micronutrient for the survival and proliferation of plants. Plants have evolved complex mechanisms to maintain Fe homeostasis in response of Fe deficiency conditions. To explore the mechanisms of Populus tomentosa response to Fe deficiency, we evaluated the physiological, biochemical and transcriptome differences of P. tomentosa between Fe-sufficient and Fe-deficient conditions. The results showed that, under Fe-free conditions, the chlorophyll synthesis and photosynthesis pathways in shoots were extremely depressed. The inhibition of these pathways caused chlorosis and reduced shoot growth. Meanwhile, although both two photosynthetic systems (PSI and PSII) were inhibited under Fe limited conditions, PSI is affected more serious and earlier than PSII. In order to maintain Fe homeostasis, several genes involved in Fe regulation network were differentially expressed. At the late period of Fe deficiency response, some genes (BTS, bHLH38/39 and PYE) in PYE regulatory network were up-regulated in roots, while some root-specific ethylene-dependent FIT regulatory genes (EIN3, ERF and FIT) were down-regulated. Moreover, FRO2 was induced in P. tomentosa roots to reduce more Fe3+, which is similar with other strategy I plants. It is interest that we found another Fe2+ transporter gene (NRAMP1) was induced, instead of the well-known Fe2+ transporter gene (IRT1) for strategy I plants, to promote Fe2+ absorption at the Fe deficiency late stage.
2020-01-01 | GSE116838 | GEO
Project description:IRT1 is the root high-affinity Fe uptake system. Despite severe Fe deficiency symptoms and reduced Fe levels in the shoots of irt1 mutants, we find that root Fe concentrations are higher in the irt1-2 mutant than in the wild type, unexpectedly. The goal of this experiment was to identify candidate transcripts contributing to the observed alteration in root-to-shoot Fe partitioning of irt1. We analysed gene expression in shoots and roots of the wild type grown under control conditions, the wild type exposed to severe Fe deficiency for 5 d, as well as of the irt1-2 (pam42) mutant grown under control conditions.
2021-03-31 | GSE166269 | GEO
Project description:Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNA) play diverse roles in gene regulation controlling key cellular processes, most notably, cell-fate programming {Anderson, 2016 #20;Flynn, 2014 #16;Guttman, 2011 #35;Wang, 2011 #18}. Many long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) act in cis through transcription-coupled chromatin alterations that drive changes in local gene expression { Martens, 2004 #47; Kim, 2012 #74;van Werven, 2012 #57;Hainer, 2011 #73;Kim, 2016 #41;Ard, 2016 #21;Latos, 2012 #7}. How transcription of some lncRNAs leads to activation of gene expression, while others inhibit and repress gene expression remains poorly understood {Kornienko, 2013 #17}. Here we investigated in S. cerevisiae the function of the lncRNA IRT2, which is expressed upstream in the promoter of the master regulator for entry into meiosis, IME1. We report the surprising finding that distinct levels of IRT2 transcription regulates opposing chromatin and transcription states in order to ensure that only diploids, and not haploids, enter meiosis and form gametes. In haploid cells, IRT2 transcription at very low levels is required for the correct induction of the adjacent lncRNA IRT1, which in turn represses the IME1 promoter and prevents meiotic entry {van Werven, 2012 #57}. Low levels of IRT2 transcription stimulates histone exchange delivering acetylated histone H3 lysine 56 (H3K56ac) to chromatin, thereby facilitating chromatin disassembly and recruitment of the transcriptional activator of IRT1, Rme1. Inhibiting IRT2 transcription, or mutations that resulted in cells lacking H3K56ac impairs Rme1 recruitment and IRT1 induction, and consequently haploid cells induce IME1 and undergo a lethal meiosis. In contrast to its function at low levels, increasing IRT2 transcription enhances transcription-coupled chromatin assembly and interferes with IRT1 expression, promoting IME1 expression and meiotic entry in diploid cells {Moretto, 2018 #10}. Thus, transcription of lncRNAs, even at very low levels, can play an important role in regulating gene expression, and changes in lncRNA transcription levels can confer distinct regulatory and cell fate outcomes.
2020-12-15 | GSE138897 | GEO
Project description:Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNA) play diverse roles in gene regulation controlling key cellular processes, most notably, cell-fate programming {Anderson, 2016 #20;Flynn, 2014 #16;Guttman, 2011 #35;Wang, 2011 #18}. Many long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) act in cis through transcription-coupled chromatin alterations that drive changes in local gene expression { Martens, 2004 #47; Kim, 2012 #74;van Werven, 2012 #57;Hainer, 2011 #73;Kim, 2016 #41;Ard, 2016 #21;Latos, 2012 #7}. How transcription of some lncRNAs leads to activation of gene expression, while others inhibit and repress gene expression remains poorly understood {Kornienko, 2013 #17}. Here we investigated in S. cerevisiae the function of the lncRNA IRT2, which is expressed upstream in the promoter of the master regulator for entry into meiosis, IME1. We report the surprising finding that distinct levels of IRT2 transcription regulates opposing chromatin and transcription states in order to ensure that only diploids, and not haploids, enter meiosis and form gametes. In haploid cells, IRT2 transcription at very low levels is required for the correct induction of the adjacent lncRNA IRT1, which in turn represses the IME1 promoter and prevents meiotic entry {van Werven, 2012 #57}. Low levels of IRT2 transcription stimulates histone exchange delivering acetylated histone H3 lysine 56 (H3K56ac) to chromatin, thereby facilitating chromatin disassembly and recruitment of the transcriptional activator of IRT1, Rme1. Inhibiting IRT2 transcription, or mutations that resulted in cells lacking H3K56ac impairs Rme1 recruitment and IRT1 induction, and consequently haploid cells induce IME1 and undergo a lethal meiosis. In contrast to its function at low levels, increasing IRT2 transcription enhances transcription-coupled chromatin assembly and interferes with IRT1 expression, promoting IME1 expression and meiotic entry in diploid cells {Moretto, 2018 #10}. Thus, transcription of lncRNAs, even at very low levels, can play an important role in regulating gene expression, and changes in lncRNA transcription levels can confer distinct regulatory and cell fate outcomes.
2020-12-15 | GSE138896 | GEO
Project description:Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNA) play diverse roles in gene regulation controlling key cellular processes, most notably, cell-fate programming {Anderson, 2016 #20;Flynn, 2014 #16;Guttman, 2011 #35;Wang, 2011 #18}. Many long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) act in cis through transcription-coupled chromatin alterations that drive changes in local gene expression { Martens, 2004 #47; Kim, 2012 #74;van Werven, 2012 #57;Hainer, 2011 #73;Kim, 2016 #41;Ard, 2016 #21;Latos, 2012 #7}. How transcription of some lncRNAs leads to activation of gene expression, while others inhibit and repress gene expression remains poorly understood {Kornienko, 2013 #17}. Here we investigated in S. cerevisiae the function of the lncRNA IRT2, which is expressed upstream in the promoter of the master regulator for entry into meiosis, IME1. We report the surprising finding that distinct levels of IRT2 transcription regulates opposing chromatin and transcription states in order to ensure that only diploids, and not haploids, enter meiosis and form gametes. In haploid cells, IRT2 transcription at very low levels is required for the correct induction of the adjacent lncRNA IRT1, which in turn represses the IME1 promoter and prevents meiotic entry {van Werven, 2012 #57}. Low levels of IRT2 transcription stimulates histone exchange delivering acetylated histone H3 lysine 56 (H3K56ac) to chromatin, thereby facilitating chromatin disassembly and recruitment of the transcriptional activator of IRT1, Rme1. Inhibiting IRT2 transcription, or mutations that resulted in cells lacking H3K56ac impairs Rme1 recruitment and IRT1 induction, and consequently haploid cells induce IME1 and undergo a lethal meiosis. In contrast to its function at low levels, increasing IRT2 transcription enhances transcription-coupled chromatin assembly and interferes with IRT1 expression, promoting IME1 expression and meiotic entry in diploid cells {Moretto, 2018 #10}. Thus, transcription of lncRNAs, even at very low levels, can play an important role in regulating gene expression, and changes in lncRNA transcription levels can confer distinct regulatory and cell fate outcomes.
2020-12-15 | GSE138895 | GEO
Project description:Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNA) play diverse roles in gene regulation controlling key cellular processes, most notably, cell-fate programming {Anderson, 2016 #20;Flynn, 2014 #16;Guttman, 2011 #35;Wang, 2011 #18}. Many long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs) act in cis through transcription-coupled chromatin alterations that drive changes in local gene expression { Martens, 2004 #47; Kim, 2012 #74;van Werven, 2012 #57;Hainer, 2011 #73;Kim, 2016 #41;Ard, 2016 #21;Latos, 2012 #7}. How transcription of some lncRNAs leads to activation of gene expression, while others inhibit and repress gene expression remains poorly understood {Kornienko, 2013 #17}. Here we investigated in S. cerevisiae the function of the lncRNA IRT2, which is expressed upstream in the promoter of the master regulator for entry into meiosis, IME1. We report the surprising finding that distinct levels of IRT2 transcription regulates opposing chromatin and transcription states in order to ensure that only diploids, and not haploids, enter meiosis and form gametes. In haploid cells, IRT2 transcription at very low levels is required for the correct induction of the adjacent lncRNA IRT1, which in turn represses the IME1 promoter and prevents meiotic entry {van Werven, 2012 #57}. Low levels of IRT2 transcription stimulates histone exchange delivering acetylated histone H3 lysine 56 (H3K56ac) to chromatin, thereby facilitating chromatin disassembly and recruitment of the transcriptional activator of IRT1, Rme1. Inhibiting IRT2 transcription, or mutations that resulted in cells lacking H3K56ac impairs Rme1 recruitment and IRT1 induction, and consequently haploid cells induce IME1 and undergo a lethal meiosis. In contrast to its function at low levels, increasing IRT2 transcription enhances transcription-coupled chromatin assembly and interferes with IRT1 expression, promoting IME1 expression and meiotic entry in diploid cells {Moretto, 2018 #10}. Thus, transcription of lncRNAs, even at very low levels, can play an important role in regulating gene expression, and changes in lncRNA transcription levels can confer distinct regulatory and cell fate outcomes.
2020-12-15 | GSE138893 | GEO
Project description:Import of ferrous iron (Fe2+) via the plasma membrane ZIP transporter IRON-REGULATED TRANSPORTER1 (IRT1) bears the risk of oxidative damage and lipid peroxidation. The plasma membrane-associated SEC14-like lipid transfer protein PATL2 interacts with the large cytosolic loop and variable region of IRT1 (IRT1vr). PATL2 affects Fe reduction and reactive oxygen species-related responses in roots and alleviates lipid peroxidation upon Fe acquisition. PATL2 binds α-tocopherol, an antioxidant of the vitamin E group.
2023-04-25 | PXD032079 | Pride
Project description:Iron (Fe) is an essential element to plants, but can be harmful if accumulated to toxic concentrations. Fe toxicity can be a major nutritional disorder in rice (Oryza sativa) when cultivated under waterlogged conditions, as a result of excessive Fe solubilization of in the soil. However, little is known about the basis of Fe toxicity and tolerance at both physiological and molecular level. Here we aim at understand the genotypic differences in two rice cultivars with contrasting phenotypes under Fe toxicity.
2019-05-16 | GSE131287 | GEO
Project description:Iron toxicity is one of the most common mineral disorders affecting Oryza sativa production in flooded lowland fields. Efforts have been made to develop new rice varieties tolerant to Fe toxicity (+Fe). Oryza meridionalis is an endemic from Northern Australia and grows in regions with Fe rich soils, which may provide Fe tolerance genes and mechanisms that can be used for adaptive breeding. Aiming to understand tolerance mechanisms in rice, we screened a population of interspecific introgression lines (IL) from a cross between O. sativa and O. meridionalis for the identification of QTLs contributing to Fe excess tolerance. Six putative QTLs were identified. A line carrying one introgression from O. meridionalis on chromosome 9 associated with one QTL for leaf bronzing score was identified as tolerant in terms of lipid peroxidation and electrolyte leakage despite presenting very high shoot Fe concentrations. Further physiological, biochemical, ionomic and transcriptomic analyses showed that the IL tolerance could be partly explained by Fe partitioning between the leaf sheath and culm. After the in silico construction of an interspecific hybrid genome to map the sequences from transcriptomic analysis, we identified 47 and 27 genes from O. meridionalis up and down-regulated, respectively, by Fe treatment on the tolerant IL. Among possible genes associated with shoot-based tolerance, we identified metallothionein-like proteins, genes from glutathione S-transferase family and transporters from ABC and Major Facilitator Superfamily. This is the first work to demonstrate that introgressions of O. meridionalis in O. sativa genome confer increased tolerance to +Fe
2021-10-08 | GSE151559 | GEO