Home
|
About
|
Quick Start
|
FAQ
Beta Version 0.1
DHARA is an online index of articles on Ayurveda published in research journals worldwide.
Users Online:
82
Unfiltered
Classified Search
Enter Keyword Below :
Advanced
Biochemistry
2003
Oct
;
(40)
:0
Rice C2-domain proteins are induced and translocated to the plasma membrane in response to a fungal elicitor.
Kim CY
,
Koo YD
,
Jin JB
,
Moon BC
,
Kang CH
,
Kim ST
,
Park BO
,
Lee SY
,
Kim ML
,
Hwang I
,
Kang KY
,
Bahk JD
,
Lee SY
,
Cho MJ
Abstract
Hundreds of proteins involved in signaling pathways contain a Ca(2+)-dependent membrane-binding motif called the C2-domain. However, no small C2-domain proteins consisting of a single C2-domain have been reported in animal cells. We have isolated two cDNA clones, OsERG1a and OsERG1b, that encode two small C2-domain proteins of 156 and 159 amino acids, respectively, from a fungal elicitor-treated rice cDNA library. The clones are believed to have originated from a single gene by alternative splicing. Transcript levels of the OsERG1 gene are dramatically elevated by a fungal elicitor prepared from Magnaporthe grisea or by Ca(2+) ions. The OsERG1 protein produced in Escherichia coli binds to phospholipid vesicles in a Ca(2+)-dependent manner and is translocated to the plasma membrane of plant cells by treatment with either a fungal elicitor or a Ca(2+) ionophore. These results suggest that OsERG1 proteins containing a single C2-domain are involved in plant defense signaling systems.
DHARA ID:
D024277
Pubmed ID:
14529272
Access to Full Paper Not Available
Copyright
|
Disclaimer
|
Feedback
|
Updates
|
Contact
Developed and maintained by AVP Research Foundation (Formerly AVT Institute for Advanced Research), 136/137, Trichy Road, Ramanathapuram, Coimbatore - 641045, Tamil Nadu, India
Funded by Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences, Dept. of AYUSH, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India, New Delhi