The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation

The PIN family of trans-membrane proteins mediates auxin efflux throughout the plant and during various phases of plant development. In Arabidopsis thaliana, the PIN family comprised of 8 members, divided into ‘short’ and ‘long’ PINs according to the length of the hydrophilic domain of the protein. Based on sequence homology using the recently published potato genome sequence (Solanum tuberosum group Phureja) we identified ten annotated potato StPIN genes. Mining the publicly available gene expression data, we constructed a catalogue tissue specificity of StPIN gene expression, focusing on the process of tuberization. A total of four StPIN genes exhibited increased expression four days after tuber induction, prior to the onset of stolon swelling. For two PIN genes, StPIN4 and StPIN2, promoter sequences were cloned and fused to the GUS reporter protein to study tissue specificity in more detail. StPIN4 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in the flower stigma, in the flower style, below the ovary and petals, in the root tips, in the vascular tissue of the stolons and in the tuber parenchyma cells. StPIN2 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in flower buds, in the vascular tissue of the swelling stolons and in the storage parenchyma of the growing tubers. Based on our results, we postulate a role for the StPINs in redistributing auxin in the swelling stolon during early events in tuber development.

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Main Authors: Roumeliotis, E., Kloosterman, B.A., Oortwijn, M.E.P., Visser, R.G.F., Bachem, C.W.B.
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:arabidopsis-thaliana, auxin biosynthesis, expression, growth, identification, root gravitropism, tissues, transformation, transport, tuber initiation,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/the-pin-family-of-proteins-in-potato-and-their-putative-role-in-t
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-4459012024-09-23 Roumeliotis, E. Kloosterman, B.A. Oortwijn, M.E.P. Visser, R.G.F. Bachem, C.W.B. Article/Letter to editor Frontiers in Plant Science 4 (2013) ISSN: 1664-462X The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation 2013 The PIN family of trans-membrane proteins mediates auxin efflux throughout the plant and during various phases of plant development. In Arabidopsis thaliana, the PIN family comprised of 8 members, divided into ‘short’ and ‘long’ PINs according to the length of the hydrophilic domain of the protein. Based on sequence homology using the recently published potato genome sequence (Solanum tuberosum group Phureja) we identified ten annotated potato StPIN genes. Mining the publicly available gene expression data, we constructed a catalogue tissue specificity of StPIN gene expression, focusing on the process of tuberization. A total of four StPIN genes exhibited increased expression four days after tuber induction, prior to the onset of stolon swelling. For two PIN genes, StPIN4 and StPIN2, promoter sequences were cloned and fused to the GUS reporter protein to study tissue specificity in more detail. StPIN4 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in the flower stigma, in the flower style, below the ovary and petals, in the root tips, in the vascular tissue of the stolons and in the tuber parenchyma cells. StPIN2 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in flower buds, in the vascular tissue of the swelling stolons and in the storage parenchyma of the growing tubers. Based on our results, we postulate a role for the StPINs in redistributing auxin in the swelling stolon during early events in tuber development. en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/the-pin-family-of-proteins-in-potato-and-their-putative-role-in-t 10.3389/fpls.2013.00524 https://edepot.wur.nl/286404 arabidopsis-thaliana auxin biosynthesis expression growth identification root gravitropism tissues transformation transport tuber initiation Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic arabidopsis-thaliana
auxin biosynthesis
expression
growth
identification
root gravitropism
tissues
transformation
transport
tuber initiation
arabidopsis-thaliana
auxin biosynthesis
expression
growth
identification
root gravitropism
tissues
transformation
transport
tuber initiation
spellingShingle arabidopsis-thaliana
auxin biosynthesis
expression
growth
identification
root gravitropism
tissues
transformation
transport
tuber initiation
arabidopsis-thaliana
auxin biosynthesis
expression
growth
identification
root gravitropism
tissues
transformation
transport
tuber initiation
Roumeliotis, E.
Kloosterman, B.A.
Oortwijn, M.E.P.
Visser, R.G.F.
Bachem, C.W.B.
The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
description The PIN family of trans-membrane proteins mediates auxin efflux throughout the plant and during various phases of plant development. In Arabidopsis thaliana, the PIN family comprised of 8 members, divided into ‘short’ and ‘long’ PINs according to the length of the hydrophilic domain of the protein. Based on sequence homology using the recently published potato genome sequence (Solanum tuberosum group Phureja) we identified ten annotated potato StPIN genes. Mining the publicly available gene expression data, we constructed a catalogue tissue specificity of StPIN gene expression, focusing on the process of tuberization. A total of four StPIN genes exhibited increased expression four days after tuber induction, prior to the onset of stolon swelling. For two PIN genes, StPIN4 and StPIN2, promoter sequences were cloned and fused to the GUS reporter protein to study tissue specificity in more detail. StPIN4 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in the flower stigma, in the flower style, below the ovary and petals, in the root tips, in the vascular tissue of the stolons and in the tuber parenchyma cells. StPIN2 promoter driven GUS staining was detected in flower buds, in the vascular tissue of the swelling stolons and in the storage parenchyma of the growing tubers. Based on our results, we postulate a role for the StPINs in redistributing auxin in the swelling stolon during early events in tuber development.
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet arabidopsis-thaliana
auxin biosynthesis
expression
growth
identification
root gravitropism
tissues
transformation
transport
tuber initiation
author Roumeliotis, E.
Kloosterman, B.A.
Oortwijn, M.E.P.
Visser, R.G.F.
Bachem, C.W.B.
author_facet Roumeliotis, E.
Kloosterman, B.A.
Oortwijn, M.E.P.
Visser, R.G.F.
Bachem, C.W.B.
author_sort Roumeliotis, E.
title The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
title_short The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
title_full The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
title_fullStr The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
title_full_unstemmed The PIN family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
title_sort pin family of proteins in potato and their putative role in tuberisation
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/the-pin-family-of-proteins-in-potato-and-their-putative-role-in-t
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