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2019
Maximo, Heros J.; Dalio, Ronaldo J. D.; Dias, Renata O.; Litholdo, Celso G.; Felizatti, Henrique L.; Machado, Marcos A.
PpCRN7 and PpCRN20 of Phythophthora parasitica regulate plant cell death leading to enhancement of host susceptibility Journal Article
Em: BMC Plant Biology, vol. 19, iss. 1, pp. 1-17, 2019, ISSN: 14712229.
Resumo | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Citrus, Crinkler effectors, Hemibiotrophic, Hypersensitivity response, Oomycetes, Virulence
@article{Maximo2019,
title = {PpCRN7 and PpCRN20 of Phythophthora parasitica regulate plant cell death leading to enhancement of host susceptibility},
author = {Heros J. Maximo and Ronaldo J. D. Dalio and Renata O. Dias and Celso G. Litholdo and Henrique L. Felizatti and Marcos A. Machado},
url = {https://bmcplantbiol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12870-019-2129-8},
doi = {10.1186/S12870-019-2129-8/TABLES/1},
issn = {14712229},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-01-01},
journal = {BMC Plant Biology},
volume = {19},
issue = {1},
pages = {1-17},
publisher = {BioMed Central Ltd.},
abstract = {Background: Phytophthora species secrete cytoplasmic effectors from a family named Crinkler (CRN), which are characterised by the presence of conserved specific domains in the N-and C-Terminal regions. P. parasitica causes disease in a wide range of host plants, however the role of CRN effectors in these interactions remains unclear. Here, we aimed to: (i) identify candidate CRN encoding genes in P. parasitica genomes; (ii) evaluate the transcriptional expression of PpCRN (Phytophthora parasitica Crinkler candidate) during the P. parasitica interaction with Citrus sunki (high susceptible) and Poncirus trifoliata (resistant); and (iii) functionally characterize two PpCRNs in the model plant Nicotiana benthamiana. Results: Our in silico analyses identified 80 putative PpCRN effectors in the genome of P. parasitica isolate 'IAC 01/95.1'. Transcriptional analysis revealed differential gene expression of 20 PpCRN candidates during the interaction with the susceptible Citrus sunki and the resistant Poncirus trifoliata. We have also found that P. parasitica is able to recognize different citrus hosts and accordingly modulates PpCRNs expression. Additionally, two PpCRN effectors, namely PpCRN7 and PpCRN20, were further characterized via transient gene expression in N. benthamiana leaves. The elicitin INF-1-induced Hypersensitivity Response (HR) was increased by an additive effect driven by PpCRN7 expression, whereas PpCRN20 expression suppressed HR response in N. benthamiana leaves. Despite contrasting functions related to HR, both effectors increased the susceptibility of plants to P. parasitica. Conclusions: PpCRN7 and PpCRN20 have the ability to increase P. parasitica pathogenicity and may play important roles at different stages of infection. These PpCRN-Associated mechanisms are now targets of biotechnological studies aiming to break pathogen's virulence and to promote plant resistance.},
keywords = {Citrus, Crinkler effectors, Hemibiotrophic, Hypersensitivity response, Oomycetes, Virulence},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Background: Phytophthora species secrete cytoplasmic effectors from a family named Crinkler (CRN), which are characterised by the presence of conserved specific domains in the N-and C-Terminal regions. P. parasitica causes disease in a wide range of host plants, however the role of CRN effectors in these interactions remains unclear. Here, we aimed to: (i) identify candidate CRN encoding genes in P. parasitica genomes; (ii) evaluate the transcriptional expression of PpCRN (Phytophthora parasitica Crinkler candidate) during the P. parasitica interaction with Citrus sunki (high susceptible) and Poncirus trifoliata (resistant); and (iii) functionally characterize two PpCRNs in the model plant Nicotiana benthamiana. Results: Our in silico analyses identified 80 putative PpCRN effectors in the genome of P. parasitica isolate 'IAC 01/95.1'. Transcriptional analysis revealed differential gene expression of 20 PpCRN candidates during the interaction with the susceptible Citrus sunki and the resistant Poncirus trifoliata. We have also found that P. parasitica is able to recognize different citrus hosts and accordingly modulates PpCRNs expression. Additionally, two PpCRN effectors, namely PpCRN7 and PpCRN20, were further characterized via transient gene expression in N. benthamiana leaves. The elicitin INF-1-induced Hypersensitivity Response (HR) was increased by an additive effect driven by PpCRN7 expression, whereas PpCRN20 expression suppressed HR response in N. benthamiana leaves. Despite contrasting functions related to HR, both effectors increased the susceptibility of plants to P. parasitica. Conclusions: PpCRN7 and PpCRN20 have the ability to increase P. parasitica pathogenicity and may play important roles at different stages of infection. These PpCRN-Associated mechanisms are now targets of biotechnological studies aiming to break pathogen's virulence and to promote plant resistance.