The chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor improves tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis

Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricu...

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Published inPlant Biotechnology Vol. 34; no. 3; pp. 151 - 158
Main Authors Shin, Ji Min, Chung, KwiMi, Sakamoto, Shingo, Kojima, Soichi, Yeh, Chuan-Ming, Ikeda, Miho, Mitsuda, Nobutaka, Ohme-Takagi, Masaru
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Japan Japanese Society for Plant Cell and Molecular Biology 2017
Japan Science and Technology Agency
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Abstract Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor (35S:GATA4-SRDX) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana. 35S:GATA4-SRDX seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH4NO3, respectively). 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of NITRATE TRANSPORTER 2.1, ASPARAGINE SYNTHETASE and NITRATE REDUCTASE 1 were significantly higher in roots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants.
AbstractList Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor (35S:GATA4-SRDX) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana. 35S:GATA4-SRDX seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH4NO3, respectively). 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of NITRATE TRANSPORTER 2.1, ASPARAGINE SYNTHETASE and NITRATE REDUCTASE 1 were significantly higher in roots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants.Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor (35S:GATA4-SRDX) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana. 35S:GATA4-SRDX seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH4NO3, respectively). 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of NITRATE TRANSPORTER 2.1, ASPARAGINE SYNTHETASE and NITRATE REDUCTASE 1 were significantly higher in roots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants.
Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor (35S:GATA4-SRDX) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana. 35S:GATA4-SRDX seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH4NO3, respectively). 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of NITRATE TRANSPORTER 2.1, ASPARAGINE SYNTHETASE and NITRATE REDUCTASE 1 were significantly higher in roots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants.
Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor ( 35S:GATA4-SRDX ) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis thaliana . 35S:GATA4-SRDX seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH 4 NO 3 , respectively). 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of NITRATE TRANSPORTER 2.1 , ASPARAGINE SYNTHETASE and NITRATE REDUCTASE 1 were significantly higher in roots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in 35S:GATA4-SRDX plants.
Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by plants. Increasing nitrogen use efficiency in plants may help overcome these problems and is, therefore, an important and active subject of agricultural research. Here, we report that the expression of the chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor ( ) improved tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in . seedlings were significantly larger than wild type under nitrogen-sufficient and -deficient conditions (10 and 0.5 mM NH NO , respectively). plants exhibited shorter primary roots, fewer lateral roots, and higher root hair density compared with wild type. The expression levels of , and were significantly higher in roots of plants than in wild type under nitrogen-sufficient conditions. Under nitrogen-deficient conditions, the expression of genes for cytosolic glutamine synthetases was upregulated in shoots of plants compared with wild type. This upregulation of nitrogen transporter and nitrogen assimilation-related genes might confer tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in plants.
Author Ikeda, Miho
Kojima, Soichi
Chung, KwiMi
Ohme-Takagi, Masaru
Yeh, Chuan-Ming
Mitsuda, Nobutaka
Sakamoto, Shingo
Shin, Ji Min
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  fullname: Mitsuda, Nobutaka
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chimeric repressor
nitrogen use efficiency
Arabidopsis
tolerance
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Krapp A (2015) Plant nitrogen assimilation and its regulation: A complex puzzle with missing pieces. Curr Opin Plant Biol 25: 115-122
Orsel M, Krapp A, Daniel-Vedele F (2002) Analysis of the NRT2 nitrate transporter family in Arabidopsis: Structure and gene expression. Plant Physiol 129: 886-896
Manfield IW, Devlin PF, Jen CH, Westhead DR, Gilmartin PM (2006) Conservation, convergence, and divergence of light-responsive, circadian-regulated, and tissue-specific expression patterns during evolution of the Arabidopsis GATA gene family. Plant Physiol 143: 941-958
Vidal EA, Gutiérrez RA (2008) A system view of nitrogen nutrient and metabolite responses in Arabidopsis. Curr Opin Plant Biol 11: 521-529
Carvalho HG, Lopes-Cardoso IA, Lima LG, Melo PM, Cullimore JV (2003) Nodule-specific modulation of glutamine synthetase in transgenic Medicago truncatula leads to inverse alterations in asparagine synthetase expression. Plant Physiol 133: 243-252
Engineer CB, Kranz RG (2007) Reciprocal leaf and root expression of AtAmt1.1 and root architectural changes in response to nitrogen starvation. Plant Physiol 143: 236-250
Wilkinson JQ, Crawford NM (1993) Identification and characterization of a chlorate-resistant mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana with mutations in both nitrate reductase structural genes NIA1 and NIA2. Mol Gen Genet 239: 289-297
Zhang H, Forde BG (1998) An Arabidopsis MADS box gene that controls nutrient-induced changes in root architecture. Science 279: 407-409
Xu G, Fan X, Miller AJ (2012) Plant nitrogen assimilation and use efficiency. Annu Rev Plant Biol 63: 153-182
Walch-Liu P, Neumann G, Bangerth F, Engels C (2000) Rapid effects of nitrogen form on leaf morphogenesis in tobacco. J Exp Bot 51: 227-237
Liu KH, Huang CY, Tsay YF (1999) CHL1 is a dual-affinity nitrate transporter of Arabidopsis involved in multiple phases of nitrate uptake. Plant Cell 11: 865-874
Wang R, Liu D, Crawford N (1998) The Arabidopsis CHL1 protein plays a major role in high-affinity nitrate uptake. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 95: 15134-15139
Yanagisawa S, Akiyama A, Kisaka H, Uchimiya H, Miwa T (2004) Metabolic engineering with Dof transcription factor in plants: Improved nitrogen assimilation and growth under low-nitrogen conditions. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 101: 7833-7838
Forde BG (2000) Nitrate transporters in plants: structure, function and regulation. Biochim Biophys Acta 1465: 219-235
Gazzarrini S, Lejay L, Gojon A, Ninnemann O, Frommer WB, von Wirén N (1999) Three functional transporters for constitutive, diurnally regulated, and starvation-induced uptake of ammonium into Arabidopsis roots. Plant Cell 11: 937-948
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Rubin G, Tohge T, Matsuda F, Saito K, Scheible WR (2009) Members of the LBD family of transcription factors repress anthocyanin synthesis and affect additional nitrogen responses in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell 21: 3567-3584
Riechmann JL, Heard J, Martin G, Reuber L, Jiang CZ, Keddie J, Adam L, Pineda O, Ratcliffe OJ, Samaha RR, et al. (2000) Arabidopsis transcription factors: Genome-wide comparative analysis among eukaryotes. Science 290: 2105-2110
Brady SM, Orlando DA, Lee JY, Wang JY, Koch J, Denneny JR, Mace D, Ohler U, Benfey PN (2007) A high-resolution root spatiotemporal map reveals dominant expression patterns. Science 318: 801-806
Fuentes S, Allen D, Ortiz-Lopez A, Hernández G (2001) Over-expression of cytosolic glutamine synthetase increases photosynthesis and growth at low nitrogen concentrations. J Exp Bot 52: 1071-1081
Diaz C, Lemaître T, Christ C, Azzopardi M, Kato Y, Sato F, Morot-Gaudry JF, Dily FL, Masclaux-Daubresse C (2008) Nitrogen recycling and remobilization are differentially controlled by leaf senescence and development stage in Arabidopsis under low nitrogen nutrition. Plant Physiol 147: 1437-1449
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Gilroy S, Jones DL (2000) Through form to function: Root hair development and nutrient uptake. Trends Plant Sci 5: 56-60
Masclaux-Daubresse C, Daniel-Vedele F, Dechorgnat J, Chardon F, Gaufichon L, Suzuki A (2010) Nitrogen uptake, assimilation and remobilization in plants: Challenges for sustainable and productive agriculture. Ann Bot (Lond) 105: 1141-1157
Konishi M, Yanagisawa S (2013) Arabidopsis NIN-like transcription factors have a central role in nitrate signalling. Nat Commun 4: 1617
Wang R, Tischner R, Gutiérrez RA, Hoffman M, Xing X, Chen M, Coruzzi G, Crawford NM (2004) Genomic analysis of the nitrate response using a nitrate reductase-null mutant of Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol 136: 2512-2522
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Miflin RD, Lea PJ (1976) The pathway of nitrogen assimilation in plants. Phytochemistry 15: 873-885
Stitt M, Műller C, Matt P, Gibon Y, Carillo P, Morcuende R, Scheible WR, Krapp A (2002) Steps towards an integrated view of nitrogen metabolism. J Exp Bot 53: 959-970
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References_xml – reference: Wilkinson JQ, Crawford NM (1993) Identification and characterization of a chlorate-resistant mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana with mutations in both nitrate reductase structural genes NIA1 and NIA2. Mol Gen Genet 239: 289-297
– reference: Vidal EA, Gutiérrez RA (2008) A system view of nitrogen nutrient and metabolite responses in Arabidopsis. Curr Opin Plant Biol 11: 521-529
– reference: Carvalho HG, Lopes-Cardoso IA, Lima LG, Melo PM, Cullimore JV (2003) Nodule-specific modulation of glutamine synthetase in transgenic Medicago truncatula leads to inverse alterations in asparagine synthetase expression. Plant Physiol 133: 243-252
– reference: Kurai T, Wakayama M, Abiko T, Yanagisawa S, Aoiki N, Ohsugi R (2011) Introduction of the ZmDof1 gene into rice enhances carbon and nitrogen assimilation under low-nitrogen conditions. Plant Biol J 9: 826-837
– reference: Crawford NM, Forde BG (2002) Molecular and developmental biology in inorganic nitrogen nutrition. Arabidopsis Book 1: e0011
– reference: Fuentes S, Allen D, Ortiz-Lopez A, Hernández G (2001) Over-expression of cytosolic glutamine synthetase increases photosynthesis and growth at low nitrogen concentrations. J Exp Bot 52: 1071-1081
– reference: Zhang H, Forde BG (1998) An Arabidopsis MADS box gene that controls nutrient-induced changes in root architecture. Science 279: 407-409
– reference: Schultz ER, Zupanska AK, Sng SJ, Paul AL, Rerl RJ (2017) Skewing in Arabidopsis roots involves disparate environmental signaling pathways. BMC Plant Biol 17: 31
– reference: Diaz C, Lemaître T, Christ C, Azzopardi M, Kato Y, Sato F, Morot-Gaudry JF, Dily FL, Masclaux-Daubresse C (2008) Nitrogen recycling and remobilization are differentially controlled by leaf senescence and development stage in Arabidopsis under low nitrogen nutrition. Plant Physiol 147: 1437-1449
– reference: Good AG, Shrawat AK, Muench DG (2004) Can less yield more? Is reducing nutrient input into the environment compatible with maintaining crop production? Trends Plant Sci 9: 597-605
– reference: Liu KH, Huang CY, Tsay YF (1999) CHL1 is a dual-affinity nitrate transporter of Arabidopsis involved in multiple phases of nitrate uptake. Plant Cell 11: 865-874
– reference: Xu G, Fan X, Miller AJ (2012) Plant nitrogen assimilation and use efficiency. Annu Rev Plant Biol 63: 153-182
– reference: Brady SM, Orlando DA, Lee JY, Wang JY, Koch J, Denneny JR, Mace D, Ohler U, Benfey PN (2007) A high-resolution root spatiotemporal map reveals dominant expression patterns. Science 318: 801-806
– reference: Riechmann JL, Heard J, Martin G, Reuber L, Jiang CZ, Keddie J, Adam L, Pineda O, Ratcliffe OJ, Samaha RR, et al. (2000) Arabidopsis transcription factors: Genome-wide comparative analysis among eukaryotes. Science 290: 2105-2110
– reference: Stitt M, Műller C, Matt P, Gibon Y, Carillo P, Morcuende R, Scheible WR, Krapp A (2002) Steps towards an integrated view of nitrogen metabolism. J Exp Bot 53: 959-970
– reference: Wang R, Tischner R, Gutiérrez RA, Hoffman M, Xing X, Chen M, Coruzzi G, Crawford NM (2004) Genomic analysis of the nitrate response using a nitrate reductase-null mutant of Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol 136: 2512-2522
– reference: Rubin G, Tohge T, Matsuda F, Saito K, Scheible WR (2009) Members of the LBD family of transcription factors repress anthocyanin synthesis and affect additional nitrogen responses in Arabidopsis. Plant Cell 21: 3567-3584
– reference: Gazzarrini S, Lejay L, Gojon A, Ninnemann O, Frommer WB, von Wirén N (1999) Three functional transporters for constitutive, diurnally regulated, and starvation-induced uptake of ammonium into Arabidopsis roots. Plant Cell 11: 937-948
– reference: Gruber BD, Giehl RFH, Friedel S, von Wirén N (2013) Plasticity of the Arabidopsis root system under nutrient deficiencies. Plant Physiol 163: 161-179
– reference: Orsel M, Krapp A, Daniel-Vedele F (2002) Analysis of the NRT2 nitrate transporter family in Arabidopsis: Structure and gene expression. Plant Physiol 129: 886-896
– reference: Giehl RFH, von Wirén N (2014) Root nutrient foraging. Plant Physiol 166: 509-517
– reference: Masclaux-Daubresse C, Daniel-Vedele F, Dechorgnat J, Chardon F, Gaufichon L, Suzuki A (2010) Nitrogen uptake, assimilation and remobilization in plants: Challenges for sustainable and productive agriculture. Ann Bot (Lond) 105: 1141-1157
– reference: Miflin RD, Lea PJ (1976) The pathway of nitrogen assimilation in plants. Phytochemistry 15: 873-885
– reference: Krapp A (2015) Plant nitrogen assimilation and its regulation: A complex puzzle with missing pieces. Curr Opin Plant Biol 25: 115-122
– reference: Walch-Liu P, Neumann G, Bangerth F, Engels C (2000) Rapid effects of nitrogen form on leaf morphogenesis in tobacco. J Exp Bot 51: 227-237
– reference: Gilroy S, Jones DL (2000) Through form to function: Root hair development and nutrient uptake. Trends Plant Sci 5: 56-60
– reference: Konishi M, Yanagisawa S (2013) Arabidopsis NIN-like transcription factors have a central role in nitrate signalling. Nat Commun 4: 1617
– reference: Manfield IW, Devlin PF, Jen CH, Westhead DR, Gilmartin PM (2006) Conservation, convergence, and divergence of light-responsive, circadian-regulated, and tissue-specific expression patterns during evolution of the Arabidopsis GATA gene family. Plant Physiol 143: 941-958
– reference: Engineer CB, Kranz RG (2007) Reciprocal leaf and root expression of AtAmt1.1 and root architectural changes in response to nitrogen starvation. Plant Physiol 143: 236-250
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Snippet Nitrogen limits crop yield, but application of nitrogen fertilizer can cause environmental problems and much fertilizer is lost without being absorbed by...
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SubjectTerms Agricultural research
Ammonium nitrate
Arabidopsis
Asparagine
Aspartate-ammonia ligase
chimeric repressor
Crop yield
Fertilizers
Gene expression
Genes
Glutamine
Nitrate reductase
Nitrogen
nitrogen use efficiency
Roots
Seedlings
Shoots
Short Communication
tolerance
transcription factor
Transcription factors
Title The chimeric repressor for the GATA4 transcription factor improves tolerance to nitrogen deficiency in Arabidopsis
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31275021
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