Characterizing the role of rice NRAMP5 in Manganese, Iron and Cadmium Transport
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Oryza sativa Oryza sativa Japonica Group
PROVIDER: GSE35502 | GEO | 2012/02/03
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA152307
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:OsNRAMP5 is involved in iron, manganese and cadmium transport. Goal was to determine the effects of knocking down OsNRAMP5 on global rice gene expression. Two experiments: Control condition experiment: root or shoot of WT vs. OsNRAMP5 RNAi plants. WT Cd treatment experiment: 4 weeks old WT plants grown under 0 or 10uM Cd for two weeks
2012-02-03 | E-GEOD-35502 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Metals like manganese (Mn) and iron (Fe) are essential for metabolism, while cadmium (Cd) is toxic for virtually all living organisms. Understanding the transport of these metals is important for breeding better crops. We have identified that OsNRAMP5 contributes to Mn, Fe and Cd transport in rice. OsNRAMP5 expression was restricted to roots epidermis, exodermis, and outer layers of the cortex as well as in tissues around the xylem. OsNRAMP5 localized to the plasma membrane, and complemented the growth of yeast strains defective in Mn, Fe, and Cd transport. OsNRAMP5 RNAi (OsNRAMP5i) plants accumulated less Mn in the roots, and less Mn and Fe in shoots, and xylem sap. The suppression of OsNRAMP5 promoted Cd translocation to shoots, highlighting the importance of this gene for Cd phytoremediation. These data reveal that OsNRAMP5 contributes to Mn, Cd, and Fe transport in rice and is important for plant growth and development.
| S-EPMC3285952 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Iron and manganese are micronutrientients that serve as important co-factors necessary for enzymatic function. In the host environment, access to metals can be highy restricted. Here, we wanted to identify the transcriptomic response when S. mutans UA159 is grown in media depleted of iron, manganese, or both.
2019-10-19 | GSE139093 | GEO
Project description:Iron and manganese are part of a small group of transition metals required for photosynthetic electron transport. Here, we present evidence for a functional link between iron and manganese homeostasis. In the unicellular cyanobacterium, Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 Fe and Mn deprivation resulted in distinct modifications of the function of the photosynthetic apparatus. For example, iron limitation modifies the rate of QA re-oxidation in photosystem II, a complex that contains more Mn than Fe. The intracellular elemental quotas of Fe and Mn are also linked. Fe limitation reduces the intracellular Mn quota. Mn limitation did not exert a reciprocal effect on Fe quotas. Microarray analysis comparing Mn and Fe limitation revealed a stark difference in the extent of the transcriptional response to the two limiting conditions, reflective of the physiological data. The effects of Fe limitation on the transcriptional network are widespread while the effects on Mn limitation are highly specific. Our analysis also revealed an overlap in the transcriptional response of specific Fe and Mn transporters. This overlap provides a framework for explaining Fe limitation induced changes in Mn quotas. Fe transporters can serve as a low affinity Mn transport system. Under iron limitation the specificity of the Fe transport system changes, making it a less efficient Mn transport system. We monitored the gene expression of Synechocystis PCC6083 at standard conditions and after 2 days of iron limitation (0Fe), manganese limitation (0Mn) and combined iron and manganese limitation (0Fe0Mn). Each timepoint and condition was sampled in triplicates. Due to strong deviations in one of the three repeats for the 0Mn and 0Fe0Mn conditions, the corresponding replicates were excluded from further analysis.
2013-06-29 | E-GEOD-48416 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Several metals are essential nutrients for plants but metals are toxic in excess, deleteriously affecting crop yield and quality. Various kinds of genes involved in metal homeostasis have been investigated in detail over the past few decades and the mechanisms of how metals are absorbed from soil and distributed in plants have been elucidated. However, numerous genes related to metal homeostasis remain to be investigated and a comprehensive analysis of the expressions of these genes is required. In the present study, we investigated the spatial gene expression profile of iron (Fe)-deficient and cadmium (Cd)-stressed rice by a combination of laser capture microdissection and microarray analysis.
2013-12-31 | GSE40549 | GEO
Project description:To achieve extreme manganese stress, we used DmntP E. coli strain. We identified the pathways that are altered under manganese stress. Mainly, manganese altered the metabolism of iron in the cell. Therefore, we have shown that iron supplementation mitigates manganese toxicity. Overall, our data explains the basis of manganism in higher organisms.
2017-11-01 | GSE88906 | GEO
Project description:Iron and light are typically recognized as major limiting factors controlling phytoplankton growth in the Southern Ocean. Recent field-based evidence suggests, however, that manganese concentrations in this region can be low enough to impact phytoplankton physiology and primary productivity. Our study examined the interactive influence of combined iron and manganese deprivation on protein expression and photophysiology in Phaeocystis antarctica, a key Antarctic phytoplankter, and provide taxon-specific proteomic evidence that natural Southern Ocean Phaeocystis populations regularly experience stress due to combined low manganese and iron availability. In culture, combined low iron and manganese induced large scale changes in the Phaeocystis proteome and resulted in reorganization of key components of the photosynthetic apparatus; these differences were largely distinct from those arising from changes in irradiance. These results implicate manganese availability as an important driver of Southern Ocean productivity and demonstrate the utility of peptide mass spectrometry as a tool for mapping of manganese contributions to HNLC conditions in this region.
2019-06-25 | PXD010974 | Pride
Project description:Iron (Fe) and Manganese (Mn) are essential for bacterial survival and virulence as they are involved in catalysis, infection and biofilm formation. The basal metabolism of pathogenic bacteria would be disturbed by the deficiency of metal ions in the host environment. In this study, we found that Streptococcus pneumoniae (S. pneumoniae) can still grow slowly in the medium without manganese ions. Further ICP-MS determination showed that the iron concentration in the bacterium was increased when the manganese content was decreased. The supplement of iron in the manganese deficient culture medium (MDCM) can recovery the bacterial growth. The quantitative proteome using stable-isotope dimethyl labeling was performed to investigate the adaptive growth mechanism of S. pneumoniae in Mn-deficiency condition. Compared with the bacteria cultured in the normal medium, 25 proteins were down-regulated and 54 proteins were up-expressed with more than 1.2-fold alteration (P < 0.05) in S. pneumoniae cultured with MDCM. A large number of depressed proteins are participated in cell energy metabolism, amino acid synthesis process and oxidation products reduction process. The subsequent detection indicated that both intracellar and extracellular hydrogen peroxide levels of in cells were significantly elevated, and the intracellular ATP levels of were evidently decreased in cells cultured in the absence of manganese, meaning that Mn-deficiency can cause multiple metabolic disorders. More importantly, several iron ABC transporters, such as PiuA/PiaA/PitA/SPD_1609, etc, were over-expressed to uptake more iron from the medium. These results suggest that lacking of manganese only disturbed multiple metabolic processes of S. pneumoniae, but also caused the compensatory effect of iron for manganese Mn which is beneficial to the survival of bacteria in extreme environments.
2023-09-30 | PXD008652 | Pride
Project description:Several metals are essential nutrients for plants but metals are toxic in excess, deleteriously affecting crop yield and quality. Various kinds of genes involved in metal homeostasis have been investigated in detail over the past few decades and the mechanisms of how metals are absorbed from soil and distributed in plants have been elucidated. However, numerous genes related to metal homeostasis remain to be investigated and a comprehensive analysis of the expressions of these genes is required. In the present study, we investigated the spatial gene expression profile of iron (Fe)-deficient and cadmium (Cd)-stressed rice by a combination of laser capture microdissection and microarray analysis. We performed comprehensive microarray analysis of a rice root using laser microdissection and collected a total of 13 samples (3 replicates for each sample, 39 total microarray data). Roots of normal, Fe-deficient (-Fe) and Cd-stressed (+Cd) rice were separated into the vascular bundle (VB), cortex (Cor), and epidermis plus exodermis (EP). In addition, vascular bundles from new leaves (newDC) and old leaves (oldDC) at the lowest node, which are important for metal distribution, were separately analyzed.
2013-12-31 | E-GEOD-40549 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Iron and manganese are part of a small group of transition metals required for photosynthetic electron transport. Here, we present evidence for a functional link between iron and manganese homeostasis. In the unicellular cyanobacterium, Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803 Fe and Mn deprivation resulted in distinct modifications of the function of the photosynthetic apparatus. For example, iron limitation modifies the rate of QA re-oxidation in photosystem II, a complex that contains more Mn than Fe. The intracellular elemental quotas of Fe and Mn are also linked. Fe limitation reduces the intracellular Mn quota. Mn limitation did not exert a reciprocal effect on Fe quotas. Microarray analysis comparing Mn and Fe limitation revealed a stark difference in the extent of the transcriptional response to the two limiting conditions, reflective of the physiological data. The effects of Fe limitation on the transcriptional network are widespread while the effects on Mn limitation are highly specific. Our analysis also revealed an overlap in the transcriptional response of specific Fe and Mn transporters. This overlap provides a framework for explaining Fe limitation induced changes in Mn quotas. Fe transporters can serve as a low affinity Mn transport system. Under iron limitation the specificity of the Fe transport system changes, making it a less efficient Mn transport system.
2013-06-29 | GSE48416 | GEO