Long-lasting effect of jasmonic acid (JA) seedling treatment on the transcriptional response to JA challenge of five-week-old Arabidopsis thaliana (ecotype Col-0).
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana
PROVIDER: GSE163270 | GEO | 2022/11/07
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Treatment of Arabidopsis thaliana (ecotype Col-0) seedlings with jasmonic acid (JA) elicits long-term induced resistance (IR) against the chewing herbivore Spodoptera littoralis. We used whole genome bisulfite-seq to profile the methylome associated with this long-lasting JA-IR.
2022-11-07 | GSE163262 | GEO
Project description:In this study, integrated transcriptomics and proteomics approaches were applied to investigate the molecular responses of JA in the shoots of 7-days old rice (cv. Nipponbare) seedlings exposed to 5 micromolar JA for a period of 7 days. Based on the morphological alteration of JA-exposed rice seedlings, transcript profiling of rice genes was performed in seedlings using rice DNA microarray chip, and proteomics by 2-DGE. This systematic survey showed that JA triggers a chain reaction of altered gene and protein expressions involved in multiple cellular processes in rice growth and development and defense. Keywords: JA exposure response
2008-04-15 | GSE11158 | GEO
Project description:DICER-like proteins produce small RNAs that silence genes involved in development and defenses against viruses and pathogens. Which DCLs participate in plant-herbivore interactions remains unstudied. We identified four distinct DCL genes and stably silenced their expression by RNAi in Nicotiana attenuata, a model system for the study of plant-herbivore interactions. Silencing DCL1 expression was lethal to the plants. Manduca sexta larvae performed significantly better on ir-dcl3and ir-dcl4 plants, but not on ir-dcl2 plants compared to wild type plants. Phytohormones, defense metabolites and microarray analyses revealed that when DCL3 and DCL4 were silenced separately, herbivore resistance traits were regulated in distinctly different ways. Crossing of the lines revealed complex interactions in the patterns of regulation. Single ir-dcl4 and double ir-dcl2/ ir-dcl3 plants were impaired in JA accumulation, while JA-Ile was increased in ir-dcl3 plants. Ir-dcl3 and ir-dcl4 plants were impaired in nicotine accumulation; silencing DCL2 in combination with either DCL3 or DCL4 restored nicotine levels to those of WT. Trypsin proteinase inhibitor activity and transcripts were only silenced in ir-dcl3 plants. We conclude that DCL2/3/4 interact in a complex manner to regulate anti-herbivore defenses and that these interactions significantly complicate the already challenging task of understanding smRNA function in the regulation of biotic interactions.
2013-12-24 | GSE30124 | GEO
Project description:In this experiment we aimed to decipher the transcription response of rice to the different cues of an herbivory attack from the chewing caterpillar Spodoptera frugiperda. We performed a herbivory mimic procedure on seedlings and applied mechanical wounding (WOS), application of herbivore oral secretions (OS) after wounding (WOS+) and dysbiotic OS (WOS-) on rice leaves. RNA was extracted from control and treated leaves after two hours. 5 biological replicates corresponding to 5 pooled leaves were performed for each of the four condition
2023-08-31 | E-MTAB-13227 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:DICER-like proteins produce small RNAs that silence genes involved in development and defenses against viruses and pathogens. Which DCLs participate in plant-herbivore interactions remains unstudied. We identified four distinct DCL genes and stably silenced their expression by RNAi in Nicotiana attenuata, a model system for the study of plant-herbivore interactions. Silencing DCL1 expression was lethal to the plants. Manduca sexta larvae performed significantly better on ir-dcl3and ir-dcl4 plants, but not on ir-dcl2 plants compared to wild type plants. Phytohormones, defense metabolites and microarray analyses revealed that when DCL3 and DCL4 were silenced separately, herbivore resistance traits were regulated in distinctly different ways. Crossing of the lines revealed complex interactions in the patterns of regulation. Single ir-dcl4 and double ir-dcl2/ ir-dcl3 plants were impaired in JA accumulation, while JA-Ile was increased in ir-dcl3 plants. Ir-dcl3 and ir-dcl4 plants were impaired in nicotine accumulation; silencing DCL2 in combination with either DCL3 or DCL4 restored nicotine levels to those of WT. Trypsin proteinase inhibitor activity and transcripts were only silenced in ir-dcl3 plants. We conclude that DCL2/3/4 interact in a complex manner to regulate anti-herbivore defenses and that these interactions significantly complicate the already challenging task of understanding smRNA function in the regulation of biotic interactions. Gene expression in leaves of Nicotiana attenuata wild type, irDCL3 and irDCL4 plants was measured at 1 hour after elicitation with oral secretions of Manduca sexta larvae. Three independent experiments were performed with wild type plants and three independent experiments were performed with irDCL3 and irDCL4 plants. A total of 811 genes were identified as differentially regulated in irDCL3 and irDCL4 compared to wild type plants.
2013-12-24 | E-GEOD-30124 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:In this study, integrated transcriptomics and proteomics approaches were applied to investigate the molecular responses of JA in the shoots of 7-days old rice (cv. Nipponbare) seedlings exposed to 5 micromolar JA for a period of 7 days. Based on the morphological alteration of JA-exposed rice seedlings, transcript profiling of rice genes was performed in seedlings using rice DNA microarray chip, and proteomics by 2-DGE. This systematic survey showed that JA triggers a chain reaction of altered gene and protein expressions involved in multiple cellular processes in rice growth and development and defense. Experiment Overall Design: An in vivo 7-days-old rice seedling model system was used, where whole seedlings were used for exposure to the JA (5 micromolar). Dye-swap or reverse labeling with Cy3 and Cy5 dyes procedure was applied followed by hybridization and wash processes, and the hybridized microarrays (G4138A) were scanned using a GenePix microarray scanner followed by the Gene Pix 4000 analysis application program for image analysis and data extraction processes. The GeneSpring Ver. 4 software was used for normalization.
2008-06-11 | E-GEOD-11158 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Long-lasting effect of jasmonic acid (JA) seedling treatment on the transcriptional response to JA challenge of five-week-old Arabidopsis thaliana (ecotype Col-0).
| PRJNA685591 | ENA
Project description:Jasmonate (JA) is a plant hormone that controls trade-offs between plant growth and responses to biotic and abiotic stresses. Although recent studies uncover core mechanism for JA-induced responses in Arabidopsis thaliana, it remains elusive how plants attenuate those responses. We report here that a basic-helix-loop-helix type transcription factor named JA-INDUCIBLE MYC2-LIKE1 (JAM1) acts as a transcriptional repressor and negatively regulates JA signaling. Arabidopsis plants expressing the chimeric repressor for JAM1 exhibited a substantial reduction of JA responses, including JA-induced inhibition of root growth, accumulation of anthocyanin, and male fertility. These plants were also compromised in resistance to attack by Spodoptera exigua. Conversely, jam1-4 loss-of-function mutants showed enhanced JA responsiveness, including increased resistance to the insect attack. Competitive binding of JAM1 and MYC2 to the target sequence of MYC2 suggested negative regulation of JA signaling by JAM1 and suppression of MYC2 function. These results indicate that JAM1 plays a pivotal role in fine-tuning of JA-mediated stress responses and plant growth by negatively regulating JA signaling.
2013-07-03 | GSE42552 | GEO
Project description:Jasmonate (JA) is a plant hormone that controls trade-offs between plant growth and responses to biotic and abiotic stresses. Although recent studies uncover core mechanism for JA-induced responses in Arabidopsis thaliana, it remains elusive how plants attenuate those responses. We report here that a basic-helix-loop-helix type transcription factor named JA-INDUCIBLE MYC2-LIKE1 (JAM1) acts as a transcriptional repressor and negatively regulates JA signaling. Arabidopsis plants expressing the chimeric repressor for JAM1 exhibited a substantial reduction of JA responses, including JA-induced inhibition of root growth, accumulation of anthocyanin, and male fertility. These plants were also compromised in resistance to attack by Spodoptera exigua. Conversely, jam1-4 loss-of-function mutants showed enhanced JA responsiveness, including increased resistance to the insect attack. Competitive binding of JAM1 and MYC2 to the target sequence of MYC2 suggested negative regulation of JA signaling by JAM1 and suppression of MYC2 function. These results indicate that JAM1 plays a pivotal role in fine-tuning of JA-mediated stress responses and plant growth by negatively regulating JA signaling. Transcriptomes of ProJAM1:JAM1-SRDX, ProMYC2:MYC2-SRDX and wild-type Arabidopsis seedlings with or without jasmonic acid were compared.
2013-07-03 | E-GEOD-42552 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Actinobacteria are prevalent in the rhizosphere and phyllosphere of diverse plant species where they help to enhance tolerance of plants against biotic and abiotic stresses. Here, we show that the plant hormones jasmonic acid (JA) and methyljasmonate (MeJA) alter growth, development and specialized metabolism of Streptomyces. Exposure of Streptomyces coelicolor to JA or MeJA led to enhanced production of the polyketide antibiotic actinorhodin. JA also exhibited toxicity towards Streptomycetaceae, whereby streptomycetes were more tolerant to JA than members of the genus Streptacidiphilus. This defensive response was associated with amino acid conjugation of JA with glutamine (Gln)-JA as the most prevalent conjugant, while conjugates with Val, Tyr, Phe and Leu/Ile were identified after longer exposure to JA. Synthetic JA conjugates failed to activate antibiotic production and showed significantly reduced toxicity. Thus, our findings shed light on a previously unknown defense mechanism deployed by Streptomyces, with amino acid conjugation protecting against the toxic effects of plant hormones. This study adds to the growing body of evidence that plant hormones can have a significant impact on members of the plant microbiome by affecting their growth, development, and secondary metabolism.
2023-08-18 | MSV000092688 | MassIVE