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Interactions of PIN and PGP auxin transport mechanisms

Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ; Biochem. Soc. Trans. , 35(1), p.137-141, 2007Trabajos contenidos:
  • Bandyopadhyay, A
  • Blakeslee, J.J
  • Lee, O.R
  • Mravec, J
  • Sauer, M
  • Titapiwatanakun, B
  • Makam, S.N
  • Makam, S.N
  • Geisler, M
  • Martinoia, E
  • Friml, J
  • Peer, W.A
  • Murphy, A.S
Recursos en línea: Resumen: Polarized transport of the plant hormone auxin influences multiple growth processes in plants and is regulated by plasma-membrane-localized efflux and uptake carriers. The PGP (P-glycoprotein)ABC transporters (ATP-binding-cassette transporters), PIN (pin-formed)subfamily of major facilitator proteins and members of AUX/LAX families have been shown to independently transport auxin both in planta and in heterologous systems. However, PIN- and PGP-mediated transport in heterologous systems exhibits decreased substrate specificity and inhibitor-sensitivity compared with what is seen in plants and plant cells. To determine whether PIN-PGP interactions enhance transport specificity, we analysed interactions of the representative auxin-transporting PGPs with PIN1 and AUX1 in planta and in heterologous systems. Here, we provide evidence that PINs and PGPs interact and function both independently and co-ordinately to control polar auxin transport and impart transport specificity and directionality. These interactions take place in protein complexes stabilized by PGPs in detergent-resistant microdomains.
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Polarized transport of the plant hormone auxin influences multiple growth processes in plants and is regulated by plasma-membrane-localized efflux and uptake carriers. The PGP (P-glycoprotein)ABC transporters (ATP-binding-cassette transporters), PIN (pin-formed)subfamily of major facilitator proteins and members of AUX/LAX families have been shown to independently transport auxin both in planta and in heterologous systems. However, PIN- and PGP-mediated transport in heterologous systems exhibits decreased substrate specificity and inhibitor-sensitivity compared with what is seen in plants and plant cells. To determine whether PIN-PGP interactions enhance transport specificity, we analysed interactions of the representative auxin-transporting PGPs with PIN1 and AUX1 in planta and in heterologous systems. Here, we provide evidence that PINs and PGPs interact and function both independently and co-ordinately to control polar auxin transport and impart transport specificity and directionality. These interactions take place in protein complexes stabilized by PGPs in detergent-resistant microdomains.

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