EXPRESSION OF AtZIP1 INCREASE OF ZINC CONCENTRATIONS IN TOBACCO KAHYA SHUAIBU 1,2,3, Narayanan Narayanan 1, Eliana Gaitan-Solis 1, Chiedozie Egesi ², Joseph.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Genetically Modified Organisms
Advertisements

Vietnam National University-HCM City University of Natural Sciences Technology transfer : Experiences in Department of Plant biotechnology & Biotransformation.
The simple addition, deletion, or manipulation of a single trait in an organism to create a desired change.
ZINC BIOFORTIFICATION OF CASSAVA TUBERS Shuaibu Kahya,Narayanan N. Narayanan 1, Eliana Gaitan- solis, Martin Fregene¹ and Richard T. Sayre 1 1 Donald Danforth.
PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY.
Translocation. Transports water in the xylem Transports food and minerals in the phloem.
Fruits. Fruit Types A fruit may be defined as a matured ovary There are two basic fruit types – dry or fleshy. These types arise from the development.
Sub-cellular Localization of Arabidopsis thaliana SEC8 In Polarly-Growing Cells Kory S. Herrick John E. Fowler, Ph.D. John E. Fowler, Ph.D.
Mineral Nutrition Plant life cycle
Chapter 5 Mineral Nutrition of Plants 1- Water 2- Mineral
Phytochrome: regulation of
Zinc Uptake and Storage in Arabidopsis thaliana Chris Polo and Katie Gwathmey.
IB Assessment Statements Define Transpiration Explain how water is carried by the transpirational stream, including structure of xylem vessels,
Analysis of Transgenic Plants. 1.Regeneration on Selective Medium Selectable Marker Gene.
Abstract: In recent years, advances in genetic engineering and techniques of molecular biology have enabled the creation and commercial release of “Genetically.
Plant Transport – Transpiration and Phloem Movement.
Sergio Tonetto de Freitas and Elizabeth J. Mitcham Department of Plant Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA USA
36 Resource Acquisition and Transport in Vascular Plants.
Control of Growth and Development Chapter 15. Developmental Processes Present knowledge of plant hormone and light regulation (especially at the molecular.
Chapter 36 Transport in Plants.
Long-Distance Transport in Plants Biology 1001 November 21, 2005.
Chapter 31: Plant Structure, Reproduction and Development
Objectives & Asia Bowman Shantel Butler William Middleton Destinee Miguest Shanese Stuckey IB Biochemical Biology P.2.
 Dried weight was recorded for the whole plant and each component.  The plant parts were grounded then digested with a Microwave Digester, using 10 ml.
Significance Caffeine and ibuprofen may negatively affect plant growth.  Caffeine and ibuprofen generally exist at concentrations below 1 ppm in surface.
Improving food quality & safety -omics & agricultural management: driving forces? 1. What will an ideal plant be able to do? 2. How far away are we from.
Chapter 23.  One molecule!  Named on assumption of role in abscission of leaves and other tissues. 2.
Arabidopsis thaliana Response to Tobacco Rattle Virus Jessica Martin, Cory Zoetewey, and Lisa K. Johansen, Department of Biology University of Colorado.
Development of methods for biofortification of wheat crop flour Head of the Project : Dr. Baboev Saidmurat Academy of Sciences of Republic of Uzbekistan.
8 th Euro Biotechnoloy Congress, 18 – 20 August, Frankfurt, Germany Production of Rosmarinic Acid from in-vitro culture of Basil (Ocimum bacilicum L.)
Water in Plants Chapter 9. Outline  Molecular Movement  Water and Its Movement Through the Plant  Regulation of Transpiration  Transport of Food Substances.
CHAPTER 36 TRANSPORT IN PLANTS Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section E: Translocation of Phloem Sap 1.Phloem.
An Investigation Into the Culture Media Influence Within Plant Biotechnology. James Robert Hutchinson, Myerscough College. Introduction: Plant hormones.
EBB1, an AP2/ERF Transcription Factor, Promotes Transgenic Shoot Development in Populus Joseph Ree 3/15/12.
A B Supplemental data: Figure S1 CHX14 CHX17 CHX23 CHX13.
Background Gregory Fischer Julie Anderson Daniel Herman  Department of Biology  University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Heterologous expression of MBP1 from.
Researchers use genetic engineering to manipulate DNA. Section 2: DNA Technology K What I Know W What I Want to Find Out L What I Learned.
By Emily Keator and Phoebe Parrish : Part
LOGO A novel WRKY transcriptional factor from Thlaspi caerulescens negatively regulates the osmotic stress tolerance of transgenic tobacco Plant Cell Rep.
Transport in plants occurs on three levels:
Workpackage 2: Breeding Systems
Transport in Plants AP Biology Ch. 36 Ms. Haut. Physical forces drive the transport of materials in plants over a range of distances Transport in vascular.
Micronutrients (Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, B, Cl, and Mo) December 2005 Jeff Skousen Professor of Soil Science Land Reclamation Specialist WVU.
9.2: Transport in the phloem
Genomic Characterisation of Nitrogen Assimilation Genes in Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) T.G. Chabikwa, M.E Rauwane, and D.A Odeny ARC-Biotechnology.
Biofortification - fighting the hidden hunger Ana Margarida Rodrigues “Plants for Life” International PhD Program – 2016 (course “Plant Biotechnology for.
Potassium Transporter KUP7 Is Involved in K+ Acquisition and Translocation in Arabidopsis Root under K+-Limited Conditions  Min Han, Wei Wu, Wei-Hua Wu,
The Basis of ABA phenotypes in Arabidopsis det1 mutants
Maintaining a Balance Topic 14: Transport of Nutrients in Plants
Use of CRISPR/Cas to edit the Arabidopsis Na+/H+ Antiporter NHX1
R. Hajiboland1), B.Singh2) and V. Römheld2)
Chapter 10 – Genetic Engineering of Plants: Methodology
Exploiting the combination of natural and genetically engineered resistance to viruses impacting cassava production in Africa.
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.
Laboratory of Plant Physiology and Molecular Genetics
Transformed explants grown on selective medium Transformation strategy
Red Hunting – Topic 4 Transport in Plants
Technical Aspects of Recombinant DNA and Gene Cloning
CHAPTER 36 TRANSPORT IN PLANTS.
IB Biology Plant Science
Role and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients in grape
1.National Root Crops Research Institute, Umudike, Abia State Nigeria.
Directed Mutagenesis and Protein Engineering
Volume 7, Issue 9, Pages (September 2014)
Volume 10, Issue 11, Pages (November 2017)
Potassium Transporter KUP7 Is Involved in K+ Acquisition and Translocation in Arabidopsis Root under K+-Limited Conditions  Min Han, Wei Wu, Wei-Hua Wu,
Objective: Convert a hulled (covered) barley into a hull-less (Naked
Ch. 36 Transportation In Plants
Loss of Materials at different stages in cassava
Presentation transcript:

EXPRESSION OF AtZIP1 INCREASE OF ZINC CONCENTRATIONS IN TOBACCO KAHYA SHUAIBU 1,2,3, Narayanan Narayanan 1, Eliana Gaitan-Solis 1, Chiedozie Egesi ², Joseph Onyeka ², Emmanuel Okogbenin ², E.N.A. Mbanaso², F.I.Onyenobi ³, Martin Fregene¹ and Richard Sayre 1 1 Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO 63132, USA ² National Root Crops Research Institute Umudike, P.M.B 7006,Umuahia, Abia state,Nigeria ³ Abia state university Uturu,Facaulty of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Umudike Umuahia Campus ABSTRACT METHODS SCHEMATIC PROCEDURE FOR TOBACCO REGENERATION PATH OF TRANSITION METALS AND GENETIC ENGINEERING TARGET INTRODUCTION 1. CONCLUSIONS Use Uptake Phloem transport Storage and detoxification (d) Storage and detoxification (a) Mobilization (b) Uptake (c) Xylem loading Symplastic passage Symplastic passage Xylem transport Apoplastic passage unloading PCR AMPLIFICATION CLONING DIGESTION SEQUENCING AGRO-TRANSFORMATION TOBACCO LEAF DISKS Transition metal from the soil to the sites of use and storage in the leaf. (a) to enhance mobilization by secretion of organic acids, (b) to increase uptake by over expression or deregulation of transporters, (c) to stimulate uptake into the root and translocation via the xylem by overproduction of intracellular chelators, (d) to increase the strength of metal sinks in the leaves by over expression of storage and detoxification mechanisms. OBJECTIVE (Stephan et,al;2002) A14-AtZIP1-tNOS construct in p2301 was given as a gift from Eliana Gaitan-solis, DDPSC. Primers with restriction enzymes (EcoRI and KpnI) were designed to pull out the construct and cloned it in pCAMBIA2300. AtZIP1 driving by A14- root epidermal promoter was introduced into cassava (FEC) via Agrobacterium - mediated transformation. A14-AtZIP1- tNOS construct was introduced into tobacco through leaf disk via Agrobacterium –mediated transformation. Transgenic tobacco lines were screened by PCR, RT-PCR and dot blot analysis to confirm the presence of the gene. Inductively Couple Plasma Mass Spectrophotometry(ICP-MS) were carried out for transgenic and wild type seeds, leaves and roots. The seeds were sterilized and germinated on 150 mg/l kanamycin plates (MS0- media) for each generation. S breeding for higher Zn in cassava may not be feasible. Current knowledge on the molecular and biochemical mechanisms of transition metal homeostasis is commonly used to modify metal uptake, root -to- shoot translocation, and distribution at the cellular, tissue, and organ levels. Such alterations are focus to enhance crops for higher mineral levels. Biofortification aims at an efficient micronutrient uptake mainly from poor soils, and an efficient translocation to the edible parts of crop plants (Kramer et al.,2007; Palmgren et al., 2008; Kramer, 2009). through genetic engineering as a promising tool. Zinc(Zn) is essential in plants, animals, and humans. However, it is frequently deficient in the diet, resulting in poor health. Across the world, there are many soils that are Zn-deficient or with low Zn bioavailability. Consequently, crops cultivated there contain low Zn concentrations leading to Zn- deficiency-based malnutrition. The mechanisms to enhance Zn accumulation and translocation of Zn in crop plants is still rudimentary. Here in this study, we used tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) as a model crop to study the expression of a zinc transporter from Arabidopsis (AtZIP1). Tobacco has several advantages, including a high biomass, moderate soil requirements, fast growth rate, ease of harvesting and not a metal hyperaccumulator. ICP-MS ANALYSIS A Rooting media Selection T ₀ Generation Soil Germination media T1 Generation Seeds Mn Conc. (mg/kg) Fe Conc.(mg/kg)Zn Conc. (mg/kg) Cu Conc.mg/kg We would like to thank Kevin Lutke, Tissue Culture Facility, DDPSC for transforming into Tobacco. Funding from Gates Foundation and support from Biocassava plus and NRCRI Umudike is greatly appreciated  Tobacco transgenic lines carrying A14-AtZIP1-tNOS shows a promising phenotype in shoots indicating a balanced Zn homeostasis. This suggested AtZIP1 with A14 promoter may be a good strategy to maintain Zn homoestasis. These mechanism of Zn distribution and accumulation in plants will contribute to biofortification of staple food crops.  Combining this strategy with a storage gene (AtMTP1) and tuber specific promoter (Patatin) is under way. PAT-AtMTP1 is already known to accumulate zinc in the root tubers. Therefore, probably combining these two construct will balance zinc homeostasis in the plant and maintain high zinc concentration in the target root tissue.  Cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) is an important staple crop, especially for resource poor populations in sub-Saharan Africa which lacks micronutrients especially zinc and iron. Mimicking our strategies in cassava would enhance zinc homeostasis in the edible part of the crop and will play a major role in reducing the micronutrient malnutriton in Africa. Preliminary analysis shows that A14 is expressed in root epidermis and leaves (Elisa LevyaGuerrero, unpublished data). This should increase the transport of zinc into the root epidermis and not concentrate in the cortex there by preventing the accumulation of zinc into the root alone. ATZIP1NOS A14 STRATEGY The ICP-MS analysis shows that there is a 1.5 fold increase of Zn in the transgenic roots (Line T3 and T4) when compared with the WT. Also, few transgenic lines show a reduction of zinc in leaves compared to the wild type. Interestingly, there was no significant difference in zinc concentrations in the seeds of transgenic and WT plants. ZIP1 being a transporter of iron, we see a 3 fold increase in the transgenic root when compared with the WT. There is no significant difference between Mn and Cu distribution in the leaves, seeds, root of transgenic lines. Gene name Expression A14Epidermis, enriched in atrichoblast To understand the molecular mechanisms of zinc accumulation, distribution, sequestration in subcellular compartments of different tissues by expression of AtZIP1 using a A14 epidermal promoter. T2 Generation T3 Generation (Homozygous) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8 A14:ZIP H₂0H₂0 WT PCR OF TRANSGENIC LINES