Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots

Haruko Imaizumi-Anraku; Naoya Takeda; Myriam Charpentier; Jillian Perry; Hiroki Miwa; Yosuke Umehara; Hiroshi Kouchi; Yasuhiro Murakami; Lonneke Mulder; Kate Vickers; Jodie Pike; J. Allan Downie; Trevor Wang; Shusei Sato; Erika Asamizu; Satoshi Tabata; Makoto Yoshikawa; Yoshikatsu Murooka; Guo Jiang Wu; Masayoshi Kawaguchi; Shinji Kawasaki; Martin Parniske; Makoto Hayashi

doi:10.1038/nature03237

Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots

Haruko Imaizumi-Anraku, Naoya Takeda, Myriam Charpentier, Jillian Perry, Hiroki Miwa, Yosuke Umehara, Hiroshi Kouchi, Yasuhiro Murakami, Lonneke Mulder, Kate Vickers, Jodie Pike, J. Allan Downie, Trevor Wang, Shusei Sato, Erika Asamizu, Satoshi Tabata, Makoto Yoshikawa, Yoshikatsu Murooka, Guo Jiang Wu, Masayoshi KawaguchiShinji Kawasaki, Martin Parniske, Makoto Hayashi

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

280 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

The roots of most higher plants form arbuscular mycorrhiza, an ancient, phosphate-acquiring symbiosis with fungi, whereas only four related plant orders are able to engage in the evolutionary younger nitrogen-fixing root-nodule symbiosis with bacteria. Plant symbioses with bacteria and fungi require a set of common signal transduction components that redirect root cell development. Here we present two highly homologous genes from Lotus japonicus, CASTOR and POLLUX, that are indispensable for microbial admission into plant cells and act upstream of intracellular calcium spiking, one of the earliest plant responses to symbiotic stimulation. Surprisingly, both twin proteins are localized in the plastids of root cells, indicating a previously unrecognized role of this ancient endosymbiont in controlling intracellular symbioses that evolved more recently.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	527-531
Number of pages	5
Journal	Nature
Volume	433
Issue number	7025
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/nature03237
Publication status	Published - 2005 Feb 3
Externally published	Yes

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Imaizumi-Anraku, H., Takeda, N., Charpentier, M., Perry, J., Miwa, H., Umehara, Y., Kouchi, H., Murakami, Y., Mulder, L., Vickers, K., Pike, J., Downie, J. A., Wang, T., Sato, S., Asamizu, E., Tabata, S., Yoshikawa, M., Murooka, Y., Wu, G. J., ... Hayashi, M. (2005). Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots. Nature, 433(7025), 527-531. https://doi.org/10.1038/nature03237

Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots. / Imaizumi-Anraku, Haruko; Takeda, Naoya; Charpentier, Myriam; Perry, Jillian; Miwa, Hiroki; Umehara, Yosuke; Kouchi, Hiroshi; Murakami, Yasuhiro; Mulder, Lonneke; Vickers, Kate; Pike, Jodie; Downie, J. Allan; Wang, Trevor; Sato, Shusei; Asamizu, Erika; Tabata, Satoshi; Yoshikawa, Makoto; Murooka, Yoshikatsu; Wu, Guo Jiang; Kawaguchi, Masayoshi; Kawasaki, Shinji; Parniske, Martin; Hayashi, Makoto.

In: Nature, Vol. 433, No. 7025, 03.02.2005, p. 527-531.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Imaizumi-Anraku, H, Takeda, N, Charpentier, M, Perry, J, Miwa, H, Umehara, Y, Kouchi, H, Murakami, Y, Mulder, L, Vickers, K, Pike, J, Downie, JA, Wang, T, Sato, S, Asamizu, E, Tabata, S, Yoshikawa, M, Murooka, Y, Wu, GJ, Kawaguchi, M, Kawasaki, S, Parniske, M & Hayashi, M 2005, 'Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots', Nature, vol. 433, no. 7025, pp. 527-531. https://doi.org/10.1038/nature03237

Imaizumi-Anraku, Haruko ; Takeda, Naoya ; Charpentier, Myriam ; Perry, Jillian ; Miwa, Hiroki ; Umehara, Yosuke ; Kouchi, Hiroshi ; Murakami, Yasuhiro ; Mulder, Lonneke ; Vickers, Kate ; Pike, Jodie ; Downie, J. Allan ; Wang, Trevor ; Sato, Shusei ; Asamizu, Erika ; Tabata, Satoshi ; Yoshikawa, Makoto ; Murooka, Yoshikatsu ; Wu, Guo Jiang ; Kawaguchi, Masayoshi ; Kawasaki, Shinji ; Parniske, Martin ; Hayashi, Makoto. / Plastid proteins crucial for symbiotic fungal and bacterial entry into plant roots. In: Nature. 2005 ; Vol. 433, No. 7025. pp. 527-531.

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abstract = "The roots of most higher plants form arbuscular mycorrhiza, an ancient, phosphate-acquiring symbiosis with fungi, whereas only four related plant orders are able to engage in the evolutionary younger nitrogen-fixing root-nodule symbiosis with bacteria. Plant symbioses with bacteria and fungi require a set of common signal transduction components that redirect root cell development. Here we present two highly homologous genes from Lotus japonicus, CASTOR and POLLUX, that are indispensable for microbial admission into plant cells and act upstream of intracellular calcium spiking, one of the earliest plant responses to symbiotic stimulation. Surprisingly, both twin proteins are localized in the plastids of root cells, indicating a previously unrecognized role of this ancient endosymbiont in controlling intracellular symbioses that evolved more recently.",

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AU - Umehara, Yosuke

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AU - Downie, J. Allan

AU - Wang, Trevor

AU - Sato, Shusei

AU - Asamizu, Erika

AU - Tabata, Satoshi

AU - Yoshikawa, Makoto

AU - Murooka, Yoshikatsu

AU - Wu, Guo Jiang

AU - Kawaguchi, Masayoshi

AU - Kawasaki, Shinji

AU - Parniske, Martin

AU - Hayashi, Makoto

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