Jasmonate - dependent and - independent pathways mediate specific effects of solar ultraviolet B radiation on leaf phenolics and antiherbivore defense

Ultraviolet B [UV-B] radiation, a very small fraction of the daylight spectrum, elicits changes in plant secondary metabolism that have large effects on plant-insect interactions. The signal transduction pathways that mediate these specific effects of solar UV-B are not known. We examined the role o...

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Otros Autores: Demkura, Patricia Verónica, Abdala, Guillermina I., Baldwin, Ian T., Ballaré, Carlos Luis
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Español
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2010Demkura.pdf
LINK AL EDITOR
Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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245 1 0 |a Jasmonate - dependent and - independent pathways mediate specific effects of solar ultraviolet B radiation on leaf phenolics and antiherbivore defense 
520 |a Ultraviolet B [UV-B] radiation, a very small fraction of the daylight spectrum, elicits changes in plant secondary metabolism that have large effects on plant-insect interactions. The signal transduction pathways that mediate these specific effects of solar UV-B are not known. We examined the role of jasmonate signaling by measuring responses to UV-B in wild-type and transgenic jasmonate-deficient Nicotiana attenuata plants in which a lipoxygenase gene [NaLOX3] was silenced [as-lox]. In wild-type plants, UV-B failed to elicit the accumulation of jasmonic acid [JA] or the bioactive JA-isoleucine conjugate but amplified the response of jasmonate-inducible genes, such as trypsin proteinase inhibitor [TPI], to wounding and methyl jasmonate, and increased the accumulation of several phenylpropanoid derivatives. Some of these phenolic responses [accumulation of caffeoyl-polyamine conjugates] were completely lacking in as-lox plants, whereas others [accumulation of rutin and chlorogenic acid] were similar in both genotypes. In open field conditions, as-lox plants received more insect damage than wild-type plants, as expected, but the dramatic increase in resistance to herbivory elicited by UV-B exposure, which was highly significant in wild-type plants, did not occur in as-lox plants. We conclude that solar UV-B [1] uses jasmonate-dependent and -independent pathways in the elicitation of phenolic compounds, and [2] increases sensitivity to jasmonates, leading to enhanced expression of wound-response genes [TPI]. The lack of UV-B-induced antiherbivore protection in as-lox plants suggests that jasmonate signaling plays a central role in the mechanisms by which solar UV-B increases resistance to insect herbivores in the field. 
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773 |t Plant Physiology  |g Vol.152, no.2 (2010), p.1084-1095 
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900 |a ^aDemkura^bP.V.^tInstituto de Investigaciones Fisiológicas y Ecológicas vinculadas a la Agricultura, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas-Universidad de Buenos Aires, C1417DSE Buenos Aires, Argentina 
900 |a ^aAbdala^bG.^tDepartamento de Ciencias Naturales, Facultad de Ciencias Exactas Fisicoquímicas y Naturales, Universidad Nacional de Río Cuarto, 5800 Río Cuarto, Argentina 
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900 |a Ultraviolet B [UV-B] radiation, a very small fraction of the daylight spectrum, elicits changes in plant secondary metabolism that have large effects on plant-insect interactions. The signal transduction pathways that mediate these specific effects of solar UV-B are not known. We examined the role of jasmonate signaling by measuring responses to UV-B in wild-type and transgenic jasmonate-deficient Nicotiana attenuata plants in which a lipoxygenase gene [NaLOX3] was silenced [as-lox]. In wild-type plants, UV-B failed to elicit the accumulation of jasmonic acid [JA] or the bioactive JA-isoleucine conjugate but amplified the response of jasmonate-inducible genes, such as trypsin proteinase inhibitor [TPI], to wounding and methyl jasmonate, and increased the accumulation of several phenylpropanoid derivatives. Some of these phenolic responses [accumulation of caffeoyl-polyamine conjugates] were completely lacking in as-lox plants, whereas others [accumulation of rutin and chlorogenic acid] were similar in both genotypes. In open field conditions, as-lox plants received more insect damage than wild-type plants, as expected, but the dramatic increase in resistance to herbivory elicited by UV-B exposure, which was highly significant in wild-type plants, did not occur in as-lox plants. We conclude that solar UV-B [1] uses jasmonate-dependent and -independent pathways in the elicitation of phenolic compounds, and [2] increases sensitivity to jasmonates, leading to enhanced expression of wound-response genes [TPI]. The lack of UV-B-induced antiherbivore protection in as-lox plants suggests that jasmonate signaling plays a central role in the mechanisms by which solar UV-B increases resistance to insect herbivores in the field. 
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