Query (optional)   in Class  

GrainGenes Reference Report: PPS-129-1076

[Submit comment/correction]

Reference
PPS-129-1076
Title
The barley MLO modulator of defense and cell death is responsive to biotic and abiotic stress stimuli
Journal
Plant Physiology
Year
2002
Volume
129
Pages
1076-1085
Author
Piffanelli P
[ Show all 9 ]
Abstract
Summary: Lack of the barley (Hordeum vulgare) seven-transmembrane domain MLO protein confers resistance against the fungal pathogen Blumeria graminis f. sp. hordei (Bgh). To broaden the basis for MLO structure/function studies, we sequenced additional mlo resistance alleles, two of which confer only partial resistance. Wild-type MLO dampens the cell wall-restricted hydrogen peroxide burst at points of attempted fungal penetration of the epidermal cell wall, and in subtending mesophyll cells, it suppresses a second oxidative burst and cell death. Although the Bgh-induced cell death in mlo plants is spatially and temporally separated from resistance, we show that the two processes are linked. Uninoculated mutant mlo plants exhibit spontaneous mesophyll cell death that appears to be part of accelerated leaf senescence. Mlo transcript abundance increases in response to Bgh, rice (Oryza sativa) blast, wounding, paraquat treatment, a wheat powdery mildew-derived carbohydrate elicitor, and during leaf senescence. This suggests a broad involvement of Mlo in cell death protection and in responses to biotic and abiotic stresses
Keyword
[ Hide all but 1 of 54 ]
abiotic stress
abiotic stresses
arabidopsis mutant
barley
blast
blumeria
blumeria graminis
carbohydrate
cell
cell death
cell wall
cell-death
confers resistance
death
defense
disease resistance
domain
elicitor
fungal
fungal pathogen
fungus magnaporthe-grisea
graminis
graminis f-sp
hordei
hordeum
hydrogen
involvement
leaf senescence
mesophyll
mesophyll cells
mlo
mlo resistance
mutant
oryza
oxidative burst
paraquat
partial resistance
pathogen
penetration
powdery mildew fungus
protection
protein
resistance
responses
rice
senescence
stress
stresses
subcellular-localization
transcript
transcript abundance
wall
wild-type
wounding

GrainGenes is a product of the Agricultural Research Service of the US Department of Agriculture.