Mg 2+ uptake QTLs Hannah Itell and Eric Sawyer. Biological roles for Mg 2+ ●chlorophyll ●common cofactor (RNA pol, kinases, ATPases, …) ●most Mg 2+ is.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
By: Brittany Elek and Thomas Pederson
Advertisements

TmP/GFR = maximum reabsorption of PO4 per unit volume of GFR
The Na +,K + -ATPase Gail Virgin. Introduction Membrane Protein – Consists minimally of 2 subunits Uses ATP to transport 3 Na + ions into cell and 2 K.
Mg 2+ Uptake and Storage in B. oleracea Eric Sawyer and Hannah Itell.
Isolated Spinach chloroplast envelope stroma thylakoid membrane From Hoober.
1.What does Na + do in a plant? 2.How does Na + get into a cell? 3.How does Na + get out of a cell? 4.Where is Na + stored in plants? 5.How do plants tolerate.
PH Regulation in Blueberries Locating Nhx1. Which proteins regulate pH? The Nhe or Nhx (Na/H exchanger) family of genes – Six known members of this family.
Calcium Nisha Crouser and James Stewart. Building strong bones and teeth Clotting blood Sending and receiving nerve signals Squeezing and relaxing muscles.
Iron EMILY KEATOR PHOEBE PARRISH
ATP Powered Pumps By Adam Attebery.
Nutrition and transport in plants. Plant macronutrients Nitrogen - nucleic acids, proteins, coenzymes Sulphur - proteins, coenzymes Phosphorus - nucleic.
Solute Transport HORT 301 – Plant Physiology September 15, 2008 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 6, Web Chapter 2 (p 1-10), Web Topic 6.3
Vacuole Considered “outside” of the cytoplasm.
Plant Mineral Nutrition: Solute Transport HORT 301 – Plant Physiology September 22, 2010 Taiz and Zeiger - Chapter 6, Appendix 1
#35 - Salinity HORT 301 – Plant Physiology November 22, 2010 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 26, Web Topic 26.6 Epstein and Bloom.
Ion and Solute Transport across Plant Cell Membranes HORT 301 – Plant Physiology October 10, 2007 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 6, Web Chapter 2 (p 1-10), Web.
Transport in Plants I If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate. - Steven Wright.
Plant Mineral Nutrition: Solute Transport HORT 301 – Plant Physiology October 9, 2009 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 6, Web Chapter 2 (p 1-10), Web Topic 6.3.
Salinity HORT 301 – Plant Physiology November 18, 2009 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 26 (p ), Web Topics 26.5 & 26.6 Epstein.
HORT 301 – Plant Physiology December 3, 2007
Transport in Plants I If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate. - Steven Wright.
What does a plant need to ‘eat?’
Zinc Uptake and Storage in Arabidopsis thaliana Chris Polo and Katie Gwathmey.
CELL RECEPTORS AND SIGNALLING By Phil and Alex. Basics Signalling controls all aspects of cell behaviour: Growth Differentiation Metabolism 3 main types.
Nutrient Balance NRES 406/606 Spring 2013
1.What does Na + do in a plant? 2.How does Na + get into a cell? 3.How does Na + get out of a cell? 4.Where is Na + stored in plants? 5.How does Na + get.
Chapter 11: Membrane transport Know the terminology: Active transport, symport, antiport, exchanger, carrier, passive diffusion, facilitated diffusion,
Review  Physical properties of soils??. Review  Physical properties of soils?? Soil texture Soil structure Density.
AP Biology Lecture #54 Plant Nutrition. Experimentation  Testing pressure flow hypothesis  using aphids to measure sap flow & sugar concentration.
THE SEARCH FOR ZINC STORAGE AND UPTAKE PROTEINS IN B. OLERACEA Chris Polo and Katie Gwathmey.
Ca 2+ signaling in plant Light Cold stress Heat shock Mechanical stresses (Touch, wind & Wounding) Pathogen invading Phytohormones (Auxin, ABA, GA) Gravity.
Shivendra G. Tewari 1, Ranjan K. Pradhan 1,2, Jason N. Bazil 1,2, Amadou K.S. Camara 3, David F. Stowe 2,3, Daniel A. Beard 1,2, and Ranjan K. Dash 1,2.
Meaning Plant cell: are eukaryotic cells that differ in several key respects from the cells of other eukaryotic organisms. Their distinctive features.
Transport of Solutes Across Plasma Membrane (II) Facilitated Transport Passive Facilitated Transport Active.
 You must have lab ready for tomorrow  Lecture #6.
Passive vs. active transport Passive transport is simply transport down an electrochemical gradient until equilibrium is reached Active transport results.
Membrane structure & function. Integral proteins Can have any number of transmembrane segments –Multiple transmembrane segments: often small molecule.
10 th PBL in calcium- and phospholipid signaling May 3-14, 2010 Md. Shahidul Islam, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Clinical Sciences and.
صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58. By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Lecturer of Medical Physiology.
3.4. Carriers. 1.Carriers exhibit Michaelis-Menten kinetics that indicate conformational changes during transport. Carriers exhibit saturation kinetics.
By Emily Keator and Phoebe Parrish : Part
Permeability Of Lipid Bilayer Smaller and more hydrophobic molecules diffuse across membrane more rapidly.
Bell Work What is the difference between osmosis and diffusion? What is similar between osmosis and diffusion?
Mechanisms of Salinity Tolerance in Barley Zhonghua Chen 1, Ian Newman 1, Igor Pottosin 2, Sergey Shabala 1 1 University of Tasmania and 2 Universidad.
The cell review. Cell membrane Structure Phospholipids.
3.7. Water transport through aquaporins. 1. Directionality of water flow is determined by osmotic and hydraulic forces.
6. Ca 2+ -ATPases, another group of P-type ATPase, are distributed among various plant membranes. PM Vacuole Ca 2+ ATP ADP+Pi ER Ca 2+ ATP ADP+Pi Golgi.
Minerals and Plants Learning objectives To know that plants need minerals for healthy growth. To know some of the symptoms of mineral deficiencies. To.
The protein kinase Pstol1 from traditional rice confers tolerance of phosphorus deficiency Gamuyao et al., Nature /16.
AH Biology: Unit 1 Cells and Proteins Membrane Proteins: Overview.
Membrane transport Energy driven pumps
PROTEIN KINASE C  MEDIATES ETHANOL-INDUCED UP-REGULATION OF L-TYPE CALCIUM CHANNELS Journal of Biological Chemistry Vol. 273 No. 26 pp –
Plant Physiology Solute transport. Plant cells separated from their environment by a thin plasma membrane (and the cell wall) Must facilitate and continuously.
Cell Structure and Function. Cell Theory Cells are the building blocks of all plants and animals Cells are the smallest functioning units of life Cells.
Membrane Transport 1.The question: How does a cell Membrane serves as both “barrier” and “gate” for communication between the outside and inside of the.
Mineral salt uptake 5B.1 and 2B.2 By CSE. Mineral culture solutions Each lack a certain mineral Enables deficiency symptoms to be seen easily Chlorosis.
Transport Across Membranes Solutes Cross Membranes by Simple Diffusion,Facilitated Diffusion, and Active Transport The Movement of a Solute Across a Membrane.
Mineral Nutrition Studied by soil-free culture in nutrient solutions:
1.6 Exocytosis and Endocytosis
Plant Physiology talk Six Solute transport
Root acclimation enhances zinc tolerance in tobacco plants
BRC Science Highlight WRINKLED1, a key regulator of oil biosynthesis, also affects hormone homeostasis Objective WRINKLED1 (WRI1) is a key transcriptional.
The Ribosomal “Tree of Life”
Today’s environmental factor folks
Plant Cells.. Membrane.. Nutrients traffic.. Regulation..
The Ribosomal “Tree of Life”
Dr. Syed Abdullah Gilani
Model of ABC Transporters, H+ Primary Pumps, H+-Coupled Transporters, and Channels in a Simplified Tonoplast.Glutathione S-conjugate (GS-X) and metabolite.
Schematic view of the organization of transport systems.
Presentation transcript:

Mg 2+ uptake QTLs Hannah Itell and Eric Sawyer

Biological roles for Mg 2+ ●chlorophyll ●common cofactor (RNA pol, kinases, ATPases, …) ●most Mg 2+ is not free in cytoplasm (ATP/nucleotide-chelated or in organelles) < 2 mM chlorophyll a

Biological roles for Mg 2+ ●vacuole: 3-13 mM Mg 2+ ●highest [Mg 2+ ]: thylakoid lumen ( mM), but importers unknown! ●Mg 2+ uptake hindered by acidic soils ●Mg 2+ deficiency can lead to Al 3+ toxicity; transporter competition chlorophyll a

Signs of Mg 2+ deficiency ●chlorophyll breakdown ●impaired sugar mobilization ●reduced growth, particularly roots

Mg 2+ biochemistry A.Cation channels B.MGT C.MHX D.Slow activating vacuolar channels (SVs) E.MGT5 F.MGT10 and FACCs (G) Bose et al. (2011)

1. Mg 2+ channels (plasma membrane) ●Hyperpolarization-activated ●Depolarization-activated ●Voltage-independent ●Cyclic nucleotide-activated ●Non-selective ion channels ●AtCNGC10 (A. thaliana): mediates Mg 2+ mobilization through the plant

2. Mg 2+ Carrier Proteins (MGTs) ●Magnesium (Mg 2+ ) Transport Family ●AtMGT1, 5, 7a, 9, 10 ●Vary in affinity and sensitivity to Al 3+ Plasma MembraneMitochondriaChloroplast

AtCNGC10AtMGT family Candidate gene BLAST results

C6 39,822,476 bp QTL: 7,628,656 +/- 1 Mbp IGB No hits :(

C8 41,758,685 bp QTL: 40,141,039 +/- 1 Mbp IGB Cation/Calcium 39,717,422 Cation/H + 39,945,936 Cation/H + 39,950,514 Cation/H + 40,277,578

C5 46,902,585 bp QTL: 44,023,210 +/- 1 Mbp IGB Heavy metal transport/detoxification domain- containing 43,792,027 Calmodulin-like 43,857,726 Metallothionein-like 43,295,039 Golgi-assoc. cation binding protein Calcium transporting 43,882,735 Similar to AT1G07810 cation transporter Heavy metal transport/detoxification superfamily 44,678,689

C7 48,366,697 bp QTL: 35,691,416 +/- 1 Mbp QTL: 39,973,848 +/- 1 Mbp IGB V-type proton ATPase subunit 35,255,037 Caleosin-related family 35,570,359 Heavy metal transport/detoxification superfamily 36,474,786 Cation transport regulator-like 36,606,567 Major facilitator superfamily 35,825,037 small solute transporter V-type proton ATPase 16 kDa proteolipid subunit 39,793,003 Heavy metal transport/detoxification superfamily 40,122,906 Cation proton 39,509,003 Vacuolar cation/proton 39,433,988 & 39,437,869

C4 53,719,093 bp QTL: 40,219,218 +/- 1 Mbp IGB Magnesium Transporter 39,807,316 Mitochondrial Carrier 40,692,677

Conclusions ●No candidate gene BLAST hits within 1 Mbp of QTL ●CNGC10 and MGT family hit every QTL +/- 10 Mbp ●IGB search within 1 Mbp of QTLs found o vacuolar pumps/transporters o heavy metal transporters (Al 3+ -Mg 2+ antagonism?) o Ca 2+, Mg 2+, and general cation transporters and binding proteins

References Bose, J. et al Role of magnesium in alleviation of aluminium toxicity in plants. Journal of Experimental Botany 62: Hermans, C. et al Systems analysis of the responses to long-term magnesium deficiency and restoration in Arabidopsis thaliana. New Phytologist 187: Perez, V. et al Homeostatic control of slow vacuolar channels by luminal cations and evaluation of the channel-mediated tonoplast Ca 2+ fluxes in situ. Journal of Experimental Botany 59: