The 3'-untranslated region of a rice alpha-amylase gene functions as a sugar-dependent mRNA stability determinant

In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown prev...

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Published inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Vol. 95; no. 11; pp. 6543 - 6547
Main Authors Chan, M.T. (Academia Sinica, Taiwan, Republic of China.), Yu, S.M
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 26.05.1998
National Acad Sciences
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The National Academy of Sciences
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Abstract In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The alpha-amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of alpha Amy3 3' untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the alpha-amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms
AbstractList In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The alpha-amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of alpha Amy3 3' untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the alpha-amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of α-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of α-amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The α-amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of α Amy3 3′ untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire α Amy3 3′ UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire α Amy3 3′ UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the α Amy3 3′ UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the α-amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms.
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation.
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of alpha-amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The alpha-amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of alphaAmy3 3' untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire alphaAmy3 3' UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire alphaAmy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the alphaAmy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the alpha-amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms.
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of α-amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of α-amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The α-amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of α Amy3 3′ untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire α Amy3 3′ UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire α Amy3 3′ UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the α Amy3 3′ UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the α-amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms.
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression of alpha -amylase gene expression in rice provides an ideal model for studying the mechanism of sugar feedback regulation. We have shown previously that sugar repression of alpha -amylase gene expression in rice suspension cells involves control of both transcription rate and mRNA stability. The alpha -amylase mRNA is significantly more stable in sucrose-starved cells than in sucrose-provided cells. To elucidate the mechanism of sugar-dependent mRNA turnover, we have examined the effect of alpha Amy3 3' untranslated region (UTR) on mRNA stability by functional analyses in transformed rice suspension cells. We found that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and two of its subdomains can independently mediate sugar-dependent repression of reporter mRNA accumulation. Analysis of reporter mRNA half-lives demonstrated that the entire alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains each functioned as a sugar-dependent destabilizing determinant in the turnover of mRNA. Nuclear run-on transcription analysis further confirmed that the alpha Amy3 3' UTR and the two subdomains did not affect the transcription rate of promoter. The identification of sequence elements in the alpha -amylase mRNA that dictate the differential stability has very important implications for the study of sugar-dependent mRNA decay mechanisms.
Author Chan, M.T. (Academia Sinica, Taiwan, Republic of China.)
Yu, S.M
AuthorAffiliation Institute of Molecular Biology, Academia Sinica, Nankang, Taipei 11529, Taiwan, Republic of China
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Present address: Institute of Bioagricultural Sciences, Academia Sinica, Nankang, Taipei 11529, Taiwan, Republic of China.
Communicated by Shang F. Yang, Academia Sinica (Taiwan), Taipei, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
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Snippet In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar repression...
In plants, sugar feedback regulation provides a mechanism for control of carbohydrate allocation and and utilization among tissues and organs. The sugar...
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Enrichment Source
Publisher
StartPage 6543
SubjectTerms ALFA AMILASA
ALPHA AMYLASE
alpha-Amylases - genetics
ALPHAAMY3 GENE
ARN MENSAJERO
ARN MESSAGER
Base Sequence
Biological Sciences
Botany
CELL CULTURE
Cell growth
Cell lines
CELL SUSPENSIONS
CULTIVO DE CELULAS
CULTURE DE CELLULE
DEGRADACION
DEGRADATION
DISPONIBILIDAD DE NUTRIENTES
DISPONIBILITE D'ELEMENT NUTRITIF
ESTABILIDAD
GENE
GENES
Genes, Plant
GENETIC TRANSFORMATION
Half lives
LUCIFERASE
MESSENGER RNA
Molecular Sequence Data
NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY
Oryza - genetics
ORYZA SATIVA
OXIDOREDUCTASES
OXIDORREDUCTASAS
OXYDOREDUCTASE
Plant Proteins - genetics
PROMOTERS
REPORTER GENES
Repression
Ribonucleic acid
Rice
RNA
RNA stability
RNA, Messenger - genetics
RNA, Messenger - metabolism
SACCHAROSE
STABILITE
STABILITY
STRUCTURAL GENES
SUCROSA
SUCROSE
Sugar
TRANSCRIPCION
TRANSCRIPTION
TRANSFORMACION GENETICA
TRANSFORMATION GENETIQUE
Transformed cell line
Untranslated regions
Title The 3'-untranslated region of a rice alpha-amylase gene functions as a sugar-dependent mRNA stability determinant
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/45417
http://www.pnas.org/content/95/11/6543.abstract
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9601003
https://www.proquest.com/docview/201342666
https://search.proquest.com/docview/16352204
https://search.proquest.com/docview/79892890
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC27866
Volume 95
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