AI Article Synopsis
- Rice leaves and panicles are vital for nutrient intake and yield, respectively, with some genes linked to traits like lesion mimic leaves and panicle abortion.
- A newly characterized mutant shows both leaf lesions and degeneration of spikelets, revealing its role in this dual trait.
- The study identified that the mutant gene encodes a proton pump ATPase, important for regulating reactive oxygen species (ROS), and shows increased sensitivity to heat and salt stress, highlighting its role in plant development.
Article Abstract
Leaf and panicle are important nutrient and yield organs in rice, respectively. Although several genes controlling lesion mimic leaf and panicle abortion have been identified, a few studies have reported the involvement of a single gene in the production of both the traits. In this study, we characterized a panicle abortion mutant, (), which exhibits lesions on the leaf and causes degeneration of apical spikelets. Molecular cloning revealed that encodes a proton pump ATPase protein that is localized in the plasma membrane and is highly expressed in leaves and panicles. The analysis of promoter activity showed that the insertion of a fragment in the promoter of caused a decrease in the transcription level. Cellular and histochemistry analysis indicated that the ROS accumulated and cell death occurred in lmpa. Moreover, physiological experiments revealed that was more sensitive to high temperatures and salt stress conditions. These results provide a better understanding of the role of in panicle development and lesion mimic formation by regulating ROS homeostasis.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9108926 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2022.875038 | DOI Listing |
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