A reevaluation of the role of the ASIL trihelix transcription factors as repressors of the seed maturation program
Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the fact...
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| Published in | Plant direct Vol. 5; no. 10; pp. e345 - n/a |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , , , , , , , , , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
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England
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
01.10.2021
John Wiley and Sons Inc Wiley |
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| Abstract | Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase. Arabidopsis 6b‐INTERACTING PROTEIN‐LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the ASIL genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)‐enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. |
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| AbstractList | Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase.
6b-INTERACTING PROTEIN-LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the
genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)-enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase. Arabidopsis 6b‐INTERACTING PROTEIN‐LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the ASIL genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)‐enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. Abstract Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase. Arabidopsis 6b‐INTERACTING PROTEIN‐LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the ASIL genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)‐enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. Abstract Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase. Arabidopsis 6b‐INTERACTING PROTEIN‐LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the ASIL genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)‐enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo maturation program midway through seed development and its repression during the vegetative phase of plant growth. Very little is known about the factors responsible for this regulation during early embryogenesis, and only a couple of transcription factors have been characterized as repressors during the postgerminative phase. Arabidopsis 6b‐INTERACTING PROTEIN‐LIKE1 (ASIL1), a trihelix transcription factor, has been proposed to repress maturation both embryonically and postembryonically. Preliminary data also suggested that its closest paralog, ASIL2, might play a role as well. We used a transcriptomic approach, coupled with phenotypical observations, to test the hypothesis that ASIL1 and ASIL2 redundantly turn off maturation during both phases of growth. Our results indicate that, contrary to what was previously published, neither of the ASIL genes plays a role in the regulation of maturation, at any point during plant development. Analyses of gene ontology (GO)‐enriched terms and published transcriptomic datasets suggest that these genes might be involved in responses during the vegetative phase to certain biotic and abiotic stresses. |
| Author | Pelletier, Julie M. Li, Baohua Ruiz, Kevin A. Behr, Jacqueline S. Wang, Yuchi Feng, Min Jun Ðào, Thái Q. Jenik, Pablo D. Kliebenstein, Daniel Harada, John J. |
| AuthorAffiliation | 6 Present address: Hoboken University Medical Center Hoboken NJ USA 1 Department of Biology Franklin & Marshall College Lancaster PA USA 5 Present address: Medical University of South Carolina Charleston SC USA 2 Department of Plant Biology, College of Biological Sciences University of California Davis CA USA 4 Present address: Chimera (Shanghai) Biotec Ltd. Shanghai City China 3 Department of Plant Sciences, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences University of California Davis CA USA 8 Present address: College of Horticulture Northwest A&F University Yangling Shaanxi China 7 Present address: Department of Botany and Plant Biology, College of Agricultural Sciences Oregon State University Corvallis OR USA |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 8 Present address: College of Horticulture Northwest A&F University Yangling Shaanxi China – name: 2 Department of Plant Biology, College of Biological Sciences University of California Davis CA USA – name: 6 Present address: Hoboken University Medical Center Hoboken NJ USA – name: 3 Department of Plant Sciences, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences University of California Davis CA USA – name: 5 Present address: Medical University of South Carolina Charleston SC USA – name: 1 Department of Biology Franklin & Marshall College Lancaster PA USA – name: 7 Present address: Department of Botany and Plant Biology, College of Agricultural Sciences Oregon State University Corvallis OR USA – name: 4 Present address: Chimera (Shanghai) Biotec Ltd. Shanghai City China |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Kevin A. orcidid: 0000-0002-6405-832X surname: Ruiz fullname: Ruiz, Kevin A. organization: Franklin & Marshall College – sequence: 2 givenname: Julie M. orcidid: 0000-0003-0461-8126 surname: Pelletier fullname: Pelletier, Julie M. organization: University of California – sequence: 3 givenname: Yuchi orcidid: 0000-0002-0019-1287 surname: Wang fullname: Wang, Yuchi organization: Franklin & Marshall College – sequence: 4 givenname: Min Jun orcidid: 0000-0001-8195-4313 surname: Feng fullname: Feng, Min Jun organization: Franklin & Marshall College – sequence: 5 givenname: Jacqueline S. orcidid: 0000-0001-7530-3389 surname: Behr fullname: Behr, Jacqueline S. organization: Franklin & Marshall College – sequence: 6 givenname: Thái Q. orcidid: 0000-0002-2510-512X surname: Ðào fullname: Ðào, Thái Q. organization: Franklin & Marshall College – sequence: 7 givenname: Baohua orcidid: 0000-0001-7235-0470 surname: Li fullname: Li, Baohua organization: University of California – sequence: 8 givenname: Daniel orcidid: 0000-0001-5759-3175 surname: Kliebenstein fullname: Kliebenstein, Daniel organization: University of California – sequence: 9 givenname: John J. orcidid: 0000-0003-1438-7296 surname: Harada fullname: Harada, John J. organization: University of California – sequence: 10 givenname: Pablo D. orcidid: 0000-0002-8804-4942 surname: Jenik fullname: Jenik, Pablo D. email: pjenik@fanndm.edu organization: Franklin & Marshall College |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/34622120$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Keywords | embryo trihelix factor Arabidopsis embryonic maturation program |
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| Snippet | Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo... Abstract Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo... Abstract Developmental transitions are typically tightly controlled at the transcriptional level. Two of these transitions involve the induction of the embryo... |
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| SubjectTerms | Arabidopsis embryo Embryogenesis embryonic maturation program Embryos Genes Hypotheses Maturation MicroRNAs Original Research Proteins Regulation Repressors Seeds Transcription factors trihelix factor |
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| Title | A reevaluation of the role of the ASIL trihelix transcription factors as repressors of the seed maturation program |
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