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Journal Articles

A Small acidic protein 1 (SMAP1) mediates responses of the arabidopsis root to the synthetic auxin 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid

Rahman, A.*; Nakasone, Akari*; Chhun, T.*; Oura, Chiharu*; Biswas, K. K.*; Uchimiya, Hirofumi*; Tsurumi, Seiji*; Baskin, T. I.*; Tanaka, Atsushi; Ono, Yutaka

Plant Journal, 47(5), p.788 - 801, 2006/09

 Times Cited Count:33 Percentile:59.9(Plant Sciences)

2,4-D, a chemical analogue of IAA, is widely used as a growth regulator and exogenous source of auxin. It is believed that they share a common response pathway. Here, we show that a mutant, ${it antiauxin resistant1}$ (${it aar1}$) is resistant to 2,4-D, yet nevertheless responds like the wild type to IAA. That the ${it aar1}$ mutation alters 2,4-D responsiveness specifically was confirmed by analysis of GUS expression in the${it DR5:GUS}$ and ${it HS:AXR3NT-GUS}$ backgrounds, as well as by real-time PCR quantification of ${it IAA11}$ expression. Complementation and RNAi experiments identified a gene that confers 2,4-D responsiveness. The gene encodes a ${it small, acidic protein 1}$with unknown function and present in plants, animals, and invertebrates. These results suggest that SMAP1 is a regulatory component that mediates responses to 2,4-D and that responsiveness to 2,4-D and IAA are partially distinct.

Oral presentation

${it SMAP1}$, a gene encoding small acidic protein revealed by mutant screening with antiauxin is involved in 2,4-D sensitivity but not IAA sensitivity in arabidopsis roots

Ono, Yutaka; Rahman, A.*; Nakasone, Hikari; Chhun, T.*; Uchimiya, Hirofumi*; Tsurumi, Seiji*; Tanaka, Atsushi

no journal, , 

no abstracts in English

Oral presentation

Characterization of ${it antiauxin resistant}$ mutants; A Small acidic protein 1 (SMAP1) that mediates responses of the arabidopsis root to the synthetic auxin 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid

Ono, Yutaka; Rahman, A.*; Biswas, K. K.*; Chhun, T.*; Tsurumi, Seiji*; Narumi, Issei

no journal, , 

The mechanism of plant hormoneauxin action has been revealed by identification of several auxin-related mutants. However, the detailed regulatory system of signaling pathway and whether known auxin receptors TIR1/AFBs accounts for all auxin response largely remains unclear. It is may be possible that other uncharacterized proteins are involved in TIR1/AFBs dependent or independent auxin signaling pathway. To investigate novel factors involved in auxin signaling, we screened new mutants that exhibits a long primary root in presence of antiauxin PCIB. The mutants were classified at least 5 independent loci including two known auxin-related loci ${it TIR1}$ and ${it AtCUL1}$. Furthermore, physiological and molecular characterization of a novel auxin-related mutants, ${it antiauxin resistant (aar) 1}$ suggested that small acidic protein 1 is a regulatory component that mediates 2,4-D-induced auxin response and mode of action of 2,4-D is distinct from that of IAA at least in part.

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