A permeable cuticle in Arabidopsis leads to a strong resistance to Botrytis cinerea

The plant cuticle composed of cutin, a lipid‐derived polyester, and cuticular waxes covers the aerial portions of plants and constitutes a hydrophobic extracellular matrix layer that protects plants against environmental stresses. The botrytis‐resistant 1 ( bre1 ) mutant of Arabidopsis reveals that...

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Veröffentlicht in:The EMBO journal 2007-04, Vol.26 (8), p.2158-2168
Hauptverfasser: Bessire, Michael, Chassot, Céline, Jacquat, Anne-Claude, Humphry, Matt, Borel, Sandra, Petétot, Jean MacDonald-Comber, Métraux, Jean-Pierre, Nawrath, Christiane
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container_title The EMBO journal
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creator Bessire, Michael
Chassot, Céline
Jacquat, Anne-Claude
Humphry, Matt
Borel, Sandra
Petétot, Jean MacDonald-Comber
Métraux, Jean-Pierre
Nawrath, Christiane
description The plant cuticle composed of cutin, a lipid‐derived polyester, and cuticular waxes covers the aerial portions of plants and constitutes a hydrophobic extracellular matrix layer that protects plants against environmental stresses. The botrytis‐resistant 1 ( bre1 ) mutant of Arabidopsis reveals that a permeable cuticle does not facilitate the entry of fungal pathogens in general, but surprisingly causes an arrest of invasion by Botrytis . BRE1 was identified to be long‐chain acyl‐CoA synthetase2 ( LACS2 ) that has previously been shown to be involved in cuticle development and was here found to be essential for cutin biosynthesis. bre1/lacs2 has a five‐fold reduction in dicarboxylic acids, the typical monomers of Arabidopsis cutin. Comparison of bre1 / lacs2 with the mutants lacerata and hothead revealed that an increased permeability of the cuticle facilitates perception of putative elicitors in potato dextrose broth, leading to the presence of antifungal compound(s) at the surface of Arabidopsis plants that confer resistance to Botrytis and Sclerotinia . Arabidopsis plants with a permeable cuticle have thus an altered perception of their environment and change their physiology accordingly.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/sj.emboj.7601658
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The botrytis‐resistant 1 ( bre1 ) mutant of Arabidopsis reveals that a permeable cuticle does not facilitate the entry of fungal pathogens in general, but surprisingly causes an arrest of invasion by Botrytis . BRE1 was identified to be long‐chain acyl‐CoA synthetase2 ( LACS2 ) that has previously been shown to be involved in cuticle development and was here found to be essential for cutin biosynthesis. bre1/lacs2 has a five‐fold reduction in dicarboxylic acids, the typical monomers of Arabidopsis cutin. Comparison of bre1 / lacs2 with the mutants lacerata and hothead revealed that an increased permeability of the cuticle facilitates perception of putative elicitors in potato dextrose broth, leading to the presence of antifungal compound(s) at the surface of Arabidopsis plants that confer resistance to Botrytis and Sclerotinia . 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subjects Abiotic stress
Arabidopsis
Arabidopsis Proteins - genetics
Arabidopsis Proteins - metabolism
Biosynthesis
Botany
Botrytis
Botrytis cinerea
Coenzyme A Ligases - genetics
Coenzyme A Ligases - metabolism
cuticle
cutin
EMBO30
Environmental stress
environmental stresses
Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
Immunity, Innate - physiology
lipid biosynthesis
Lipids
Membrane Lipids - biosynthesis
Microscopy, Electron, Transmission
Mutants
Mutation
pathogen defence
Pathogens
Perception
Permeability
Physiology
Plant Diseases - microbiology
Plant Epidermis - metabolism
Plant Epidermis - ultrastructure
Plant Leaves - chemistry
Plant resistance
Potatoes
Sclerotinia
Solanum tuberosum
title A permeable cuticle in Arabidopsis leads to a strong resistance to Botrytis cinerea
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