Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses

DNA binding with One Finger (DOF) transcription factors are involved in multiple aspects of plant growth and development but their precise roles in abiotic stress tolerance are largely unknown. Here we report a group of five tomato DOF genes, homologous to Arabidopsis Cycling DOF Factors (CDFs), that function as transcriptional regulators involved in responses to drought and salt stress and flowering-time control in a gene-specific manner. SlCDF1-5 are nuclear proteins that display specific binding with different affinities to canonical DNA target sequences and present diverse transcriptional activation capacities in vivo. SlCDF1-5 genes exhibited distinct diurnal expression patterns and were differentially induced in response to osmotic, salt, heat, and low-temperature stresses. Arabidopsis plants overexpressing SlCDF1 or SlCDF3 showed increased drought and salt tolerance. In addition, the expression of various stress-responsive genes, such as COR15, RD29A, and RD10, were differentially activated in the overexpressing lines. Interestingly, overexpression in Arabidopsis of SlCDF3 but not SlCDF1 promotes late flowering through modulation of the expression of flowering control genes such as CO and FT. Overall, our data connect SlCDFs to undescribed functions related to abiotic stress tolerance and flowering time through the regulation of specific target genes and an increase in particular metabolites. © The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology.

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Main Authors: Corrales, A. R., Nebauer, S. G., Carrillo Gil, Laura, Fernández-Nohales, P., Marqués, J., Renau-Morata, B., Granell, A., Pollmann, S., Vicente-Carbajosa, J., Molina, R. V., Medina Alcázar, Joaquín
Format: journal article biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Oxford University Press 2014
Subjects:CDF, DOF, Drought stress, Gene expression, Flowering time, Salt stress, Tomato,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/4999
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/293892
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spelling dig-inia-es-10261-2938922023-02-20T10:33:10Z Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses Corrales, A. R. Nebauer, S. G. Carrillo Gil, Laura Fernández-Nohales, P. Marqués, J. Renau-Morata, B. Granell, A. Pollmann, S. Vicente-Carbajosa, J. Molina, R. V. Medina Alcázar, Joaquín CDF DOF Drought stress Gene expression Flowering time Salt stress Tomato DNA binding with One Finger (DOF) transcription factors are involved in multiple aspects of plant growth and development but their precise roles in abiotic stress tolerance are largely unknown. Here we report a group of five tomato DOF genes, homologous to Arabidopsis Cycling DOF Factors (CDFs), that function as transcriptional regulators involved in responses to drought and salt stress and flowering-time control in a gene-specific manner. SlCDF1-5 are nuclear proteins that display specific binding with different affinities to canonical DNA target sequences and present diverse transcriptional activation capacities in vivo. SlCDF1-5 genes exhibited distinct diurnal expression patterns and were differentially induced in response to osmotic, salt, heat, and low-temperature stresses. Arabidopsis plants overexpressing SlCDF1 or SlCDF3 showed increased drought and salt tolerance. In addition, the expression of various stress-responsive genes, such as COR15, RD29A, and RD10, were differentially activated in the overexpressing lines. Interestingly, overexpression in Arabidopsis of SlCDF3 but not SlCDF1 promotes late flowering through modulation of the expression of flowering control genes such as CO and FT. Overall, our data connect SlCDFs to undescribed functions related to abiotic stress tolerance and flowering time through the regulation of specific target genes and an increase in particular metabolites. © The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology. 2023-02-20T10:33:10Z 2023-02-20T10:33:10Z 2014 journal article Journal of Experimental Botany 65(4): 995-1012 (2014) 0022-0957 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/4999 http://hdl.handle.net/10261/293892 10.1093/jxb/ert451 1460-2431 en none Oxford University Press
institution INIA ES
collection DSpace
country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-inia-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del INIA España
language English
topic CDF
DOF
Drought stress
Gene expression
Flowering time
Salt stress
Tomato
CDF
DOF
Drought stress
Gene expression
Flowering time
Salt stress
Tomato
spellingShingle CDF
DOF
Drought stress
Gene expression
Flowering time
Salt stress
Tomato
CDF
DOF
Drought stress
Gene expression
Flowering time
Salt stress
Tomato
Corrales, A. R.
Nebauer, S. G.
Carrillo Gil, Laura
Fernández-Nohales, P.
Marqués, J.
Renau-Morata, B.
Granell, A.
Pollmann, S.
Vicente-Carbajosa, J.
Molina, R. V.
Medina Alcázar, Joaquín
Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
description DNA binding with One Finger (DOF) transcription factors are involved in multiple aspects of plant growth and development but their precise roles in abiotic stress tolerance are largely unknown. Here we report a group of five tomato DOF genes, homologous to Arabidopsis Cycling DOF Factors (CDFs), that function as transcriptional regulators involved in responses to drought and salt stress and flowering-time control in a gene-specific manner. SlCDF1-5 are nuclear proteins that display specific binding with different affinities to canonical DNA target sequences and present diverse transcriptional activation capacities in vivo. SlCDF1-5 genes exhibited distinct diurnal expression patterns and were differentially induced in response to osmotic, salt, heat, and low-temperature stresses. Arabidopsis plants overexpressing SlCDF1 or SlCDF3 showed increased drought and salt tolerance. In addition, the expression of various stress-responsive genes, such as COR15, RD29A, and RD10, were differentially activated in the overexpressing lines. Interestingly, overexpression in Arabidopsis of SlCDF3 but not SlCDF1 promotes late flowering through modulation of the expression of flowering control genes such as CO and FT. Overall, our data connect SlCDFs to undescribed functions related to abiotic stress tolerance and flowering time through the regulation of specific target genes and an increase in particular metabolites. © The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology.
format journal article
topic_facet CDF
DOF
Drought stress
Gene expression
Flowering time
Salt stress
Tomato
author Corrales, A. R.
Nebauer, S. G.
Carrillo Gil, Laura
Fernández-Nohales, P.
Marqués, J.
Renau-Morata, B.
Granell, A.
Pollmann, S.
Vicente-Carbajosa, J.
Molina, R. V.
Medina Alcázar, Joaquín
author_facet Corrales, A. R.
Nebauer, S. G.
Carrillo Gil, Laura
Fernández-Nohales, P.
Marqués, J.
Renau-Morata, B.
Granell, A.
Pollmann, S.
Vicente-Carbajosa, J.
Molina, R. V.
Medina Alcázar, Joaquín
author_sort Corrales, A. R.
title Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
title_short Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
title_full Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
title_fullStr Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
title_full_unstemmed Characterization of tomato Cycling Dof Factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
title_sort characterization of tomato cycling dof factors reveals conserved and new functions in the control of flowering time and abiotic stress responses
publisher Oxford University Press
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/4999
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/293892
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