Genome-wide FLP/MYB88 binding sites in Arabidopsis thaliana
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis thaliana
PROVIDER: GSE19763 | GEO | 2010/09/01
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA121847
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:FLP and MYB88 are two paralogous MYB proteins, regulating the symmetric division of guard mother cell during Arabidopsis stomatal development. To understand their molecular functions, we performed genome-wide identification of FLP/MYB88 binding targets using ChIP-chip with FLP/MYB88 antibody. By comparing ChIP-chip between wild-type and flp-1 myb88 lines, a total genes were identified as putative direct targets for FLP/MYB88. Ten-day old wild-type and flp-1 myb88 Arabidopsis green tissues were used for ChIP. Rabbit polyclonal antibody recognizing FLP and MYB88 proteins was used for chromatin immunoprecipitation
2010-08-31 | E-GEOD-19763 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We have previously identified genes that are induced by MUTE, key transcription factor for stomatal lineage fate commitment and symmetric cell division that create stomata surrounded by a pair of guard cells in Arabidopsis. To test whether these genes are indeed direct MUTE targets, we performed genome-wide MUTE ChIP-sequencing.
2022-02-12 | GSE173338 | GEO
Project description:Stomata are highly specialized organs which consist of pairs of guard cells and regulate gas and water vapor exchange in plants. While early stages of guard cell differentiation have been described and were interpreted in analogy to processes of cell type differentiation in animals, the downstream development of functional stomatal guard cells remains poorly understood. We have isolated an Arabidopsis mutant, scap1 (stomatal carpenter 1), that develops irregularly shaped guard cells and lacks the ability to control stomatal aperture, including CO2-induced stomatal closing and light-induced stomatal opening. SCAP1 was identified as a plant-specific Dof-type transcription factor expressed in maturing guard cells but not in guard mother cells. SCAP1 regulates the expression of genes encoding key elements of stomatal functioning and morphogenesis, such as a K+ channel protein, MYB60 transcription factor, and pectin methyl esterase. Consequently, ion homeostasis was disturbed in scap1 guard cells, and esterification of extracellular pectins was impaired so that the cell walls lining the pores did not mature normally. We conclude that SCAP1 regulates essential processes of stomatal guard cell maturation and functions as a key transcription factor regulating the final stages of guard cell differentiation.
2013-02-28 | GSE43964 | GEO
Project description:Stomata are highly specialized organs which consist of pairs of guard cells and regulate gas and water vapor exchange in plants. While early stages of guard cell differentiation have been described and were interpreted in analogy to processes of cell type differentiation in animals, the downstream development of functional stomatal guard cells remains poorly understood. We have isolated an Arabidopsis mutant, scap1 (stomatal carpenter 1), that develops irregularly shaped guard cells and lacks the ability to control stomatal aperture, including CO2-induced stomatal closing and light-induced stomatal opening. SCAP1 was identified as a plant-specific Dof-type transcription factor expressed in maturing guard cells but not in guard mother cells. SCAP1 regulates the expression of genes encoding key elements of stomatal functioning and morphogenesis, such as a K+ channel protein, MYB60 transcription factor, and pectin methyl esterase. Consequently, ion homeostasis was disturbed in scap1 guard cells, and esterification of extracellular pectins was impaired so that the cell walls lining the pores did not mature normally. We conclude that SCAP1 regulates essential processes of stomatal guard cell maturation and functions as a key transcription factor regulating the final stages of guard cell differentiation. We isolated guard cell protoplasts from 4-week-old WT(Col-0) and scap1 mutant plants and extracted RNA independently. Four biological replicates were performed for each experiment.
2013-02-28 | E-GEOD-43964 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Plant cells are totipotent and hence can dedifferentiate and re-differentiate, making it possible to clone entire plant parts from a single cell. It is hence critical for plant cells to maintain specific cell-states during and after differentiation. Stomata, microscopic valves on the plant epidermis required for efficient gas exchange and water management, have emerged as a powerful model system for understanding how de novo lineage-specific stem cell initiate, proliferate and differentiate into specialized cell types during their development of the plant epidermis. The stomatal lineage emerged from a subpopulation of protodermal cells as meristemoid mother cells (MMCs) that undergoes an asymmetric entry division to give a rise meristemoid and its sister cell called the stomatal-lineage ground cell (SLGC). After several rounds of asymmetric cell division, meristemoids differentiate into round guard mother cells (GMC), which divide symmetrically and terminally differentiate into paired guard cells (GCs). We have adapted the INTACT (Isolation of Nuclei TAgged in Specific Cell Types) system to isolate each stomatal lineage-specific nuclei followed by ATACseq (Assay for Transposase-Accessible Chromatin). We showed that chromatin accessibility is dynamic throughout the stomatal lineage progression. Further, the analysis of TF binding sites in differentially accessible regions led to discover that combinatorial cis-regulatory elements and transcription factor circuits controls lineage specific cell state transition during stomatal development.
2022-12-28 | GSE190753 | GEO
Project description:The objective of this experiment is to identify genes that are regulated by the LRR-receptor-like protein TOO MANY MOUTHS (TMM) to control stomatal precursor (meristemoid) cell fate and behavior. An interesting aspect of the tmm phenotype is that mutant plants overproduce stomata on leaves, but lack stomata entirely on inflorescence stems and in other locations on the plant. Despite the failure to produce mature stomata, mutant stems produce presumptive stomatal precursors through asymmetric divisions. This suggests that normal TMM signaling is required to maintain meristemoid cell fate but not to execute formative asymmetric divisions. Because stem stomata develop in a morphogenetic wave from tip to base, it is possible to harvest tissues that contain meristemoids but not guard mother cells or mature stomata. This provides an opportunity to compare the gene expression profiles of tissues with meristemoids that maintain their cellular identity and ultimately produce stomata (Col gl1), to tissues in which meristemoids form but rapidly lose their cellular identity due to a failure in TMM signaling (tmm-1). Because guard mother cells and stomata are not present in the tissue harvested, genes that change in abundance during these developmental stages will be filtered out. Ultimately we hope to reveal genes that operate downstream of TMM to confer meristemoid cell fate or to provide 'niche factors' suitable for their development into stomata. For analysis, approximately 90 developing inflorescence stem tips were collected and flower buds and meristems removed prior to flash freezing for each replicate sample. The region harvested had been previously determined to contain developing meristemoids but not stomata or guard mother cells by microscopic observation. An identical region was harvested from tmm-1 mutant plants grown at the same time, in the same flat. 4 samples were used in this experiment.
2009-12-03 | E-GEOD-19256 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We previously showed that increased levels of the tomato DELLA protein PROCERA (PRO) promoted ABA responses in guard cells, including ABA-induced stomatal closure and gene expression. Thus we aimed to identifiy DELLA-regulated genes in guard cells in order to study the molecular mechanism by which DELLA promotes stomatal closure.
2021-09-09 | GSE143999 | GEO
Project description:UPF3A and UPF3B are paralogous genes in human cells that are involved in the nonsense-mediated decay (NMD) pathway. NMD is a cellular quality control mechanism that monitors mRNAs during translation. Aberrant translation due to features such as the presence of a premature stop codon downstream on an exon-exon junction activates NMD and leads to the degradation of the mRNA. To investigate the role of UPF3B and UPF3A in NMD, we have generated UPF3A overexpressing human HeLa Flp-In T-REx cells using the PiggyBac transposon system. We generated RNA-Sequencing data for wild type and UPF3A overexpressing (OE) cells.
2022-04-25 | E-MTAB-11184 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The objective of this experiment is to identify genes that are regulated by the LRR-receptor-like protein TOO MANY MOUTHS (TMM) to control stomatal precursor (meristemoid) cell fate and behavior. An interesting aspect of the tmm phenotype is that mutant plants overproduce stomata on leaves, but lack stomata entirely on inflorescence stems and in other locations on the plant. Despite the failure to produce mature stomata, mutant stems produce presumptive stomatal precursors through asymmetric divisions. This suggests that normal TMM signaling is required to maintain meristemoid cell fate but not to execute formative asymmetric divisions. Because stem stomata develop in a morphogenetic wave from tip to base, it is possible to harvest tissues that contain meristemoids but not guard mother cells or mature stomata. This provides an opportunity to compare the gene expression profiles of tissues with meristemoids that maintain their cellular identity and ultimately produce stomata (Col gl1), to tissues in which meristemoids form but rapidly lose their cellular identity due to a failure in TMM signaling (tmm-1). Because guard mother cells and stomata are not present in the tissue harvested, genes that change in abundance during these developmental stages will be filtered out. Ultimately we hope to reveal genes that operate downstream of TMM to confer meristemoid cell fate or to provide 'niche factors' suitable for their development into stomata. For analysis, approximately 90 developing inflorescence stem tips were collected and flower buds and meristems removed prior to flash freezing for each replicate sample. The region harvested had been previously determined to contain developing meristemoids but not stomata or guard mother cells by microscopic observation. An identical region was harvested from tmm-1 mutant plants grown at the same time, in the same flat.
2009-12-04 | GSE19256 | GEO
Project description:Stomatal guard-cells modulate gas exchange between the plant and the atmosphere.<br><br>Regulation of transcription is emerging as an important mechanism in<br><br>controlling guard cells activity. The Arabidopsis transcription factor<br><br>AtMYB60, is specifically expressed in guard cells and controls stomatal<br><br>movements. Opening of stomatal pores is constitutively reduced in the<br><br>atmyb60-1 null allele, and water loss during drought is diminished in<br><br>the mutant compared to wild type. To address the effect of the AtMYB60<br><br>disruption on global gene expression, total mRNAs, derived from<br><br>atmyb60-1 and WT rosette leaves, grown in standard conditions, were hybridized to a cDNA microarray.
2005-01-10 | E-MEXP-225 | biostudies-arrayexpress