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Nitrate reductase is a key enzyme responsible for nitrogen-regulated auxin accumulation in Arabidopsis roots.

Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries ; BioChemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 532(4), p.633-639., 2020Trabajos contenidos:
  • Fu, Y. F
  • Zhang, Z. W
  • Yang, X. Y
  • Wang, C. Q
  • Lan, T
  • Tang, X. Y
  • Yuan, S
Tema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: Nitrate reductase (NR)is one of the key enzymes for plant nitrogen assimilation and root architecture remodeling. However, crosstalk between NR-mediated signaling and auxin-mediated root development in nitrogen-status responses has not been investigated in details before. In this study, root phenotype and auxin distribution in nia1/nia2 (nitrate reductase)double mutant and chl1-5 (nitrate transporter NRT1.1)mutant under different nitrogen availabilities were compared. The nia1/nia2 mutant showed very low expression levels of auxin biosynthetic/signaling genes and was insensitive to nitrogen changes. While the chl1-5 mutant showed a high NR activity with a high level of auxin in the meristematic zone and a weaker response to nitrogen changes, when compared with the wild-type plants. We firstly found that NR activity was roughly positive-correlated with the root auxin level, and there is a crosstalk between nitrate signaling and auxin signaling. The putative signaling pathways downstream of NR have been discussed.
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Nitrate reductase (NR)is one of the key enzymes for plant nitrogen assimilation and root architecture remodeling. However, crosstalk between NR-mediated signaling and auxin-mediated root development in nitrogen-status responses has not been investigated in details before. In this study, root phenotype and auxin distribution in nia1/nia2 (nitrate reductase)double mutant and chl1-5 (nitrate transporter NRT1.1)mutant under different nitrogen availabilities were compared. The nia1/nia2 mutant showed very low expression levels of auxin biosynthetic/signaling genes and was insensitive to nitrogen changes. While the chl1-5 mutant showed a high NR activity with a high level of auxin in the meristematic zone and a weaker response to nitrogen changes, when compared with the wild-type plants. We firstly found that NR activity was roughly positive-correlated with the root auxin level, and there is a crosstalk between nitrate signaling and auxin signaling. The putative signaling pathways downstream of NR have been discussed.

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