Dataset Information

Alternative oxidase (AOX) seems to play a key role in embryogenic competence acquisition in Carica papaya L. calli

ABSTRACT: Understanding the mechanisms that endow a somatic cell with the ability to differentiate into a somatic embryo, which could result in numerous biotechnological applications, is still a challenge. The objective of this work was to identify some of the molecular and physiological mechanisms responsible for the acquisition of embryogenic competence during somatic embryogenesis in Carica papaya L. We performed a broad characterization of embryogenic (ECs) and nonembryogenic calli (NECs) of C. papaya using global and mitochondrial proteomic approaches, histomorphology, histochemistry, respiratory activity, and endogenous hormonal and hydrogen peroxide contents. ECs and NECs presented remarkable differences in anatomical and histochemical characteristics. ECs showed greater reactivity for the presence of proteins and neutral polysaccharides. Our results demonstrate the role of mitochondrial metabolism in the embryogenic competence of C. papaya calli. Greater participation of alternative oxidase (AOX) enzymes in respiration, as well as stronger accumulation of mitochondrial stress response proteins, was observed in ECs. In addition, ECs showed a greater abundance of proteins related to oxidative phosphorylation and higher total respiration (TR). Auxin-responsive Gretchen Hagen 3 (GH3) family proteins may play an important role in decreasing the contents of free 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) in ECs. The accumulation of stress response proteins among total proteins was observed in ECs. ECs also showed higher endogenous hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) contents. H2O2 is a promising molecule for further investigation in differentiation protocols for C. papaya somatic embryos.

INSTRUMENT(S):

ORGANISM(S): Carica Papaya

TISSUE(S): Plant Cell, Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Vanildo Silveira

LAB HEAD: Vanildo Silveira

PROVIDER: PXD026311 | Pride | 2022-06-28

REPOSITORIES: Pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 16

Publications

Mitochondrial proteomics reveals new insights into embryogenic competence acquisition in Carica papaya L. callus.

Vale Ellen Moura EM Santana Diederson Bortolini DB Reis Ricardo Souza RS Sousa Kariane Rodrigues KR de Souza Filho Gonçalo Apolinário GA Oliveira Jurandi Gonçalves de JG Santa-Catarina Claudete C Silveira Vanildo V

Journal of proteomics 20211121

Understanding the mechanisms that endow a somatic cell with the ability to differentiate into a somatic embryo, which could result in numerous biotechnological applications, is still a challenge. The objective of this work was to identify some of the molecular and physiological mechanisms responsible for the acquisition of embryogenic competence during somatic embryogenesis in Carica papaya L. We performed a broad characterization of embryogenic (EC) and nonembryogenic calli (NEC) of using globa ...[more]

PMID: 34818586

Similar Datasets

Project description:The cost of Carica papaya production through seed-based propagation is increased by sex segregation, making in vitro techniques a more appealing option for clonal propagation. Inducing embryogenic callus with 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) hold the potential to large-scale cloning, although the molecular mechanisms underlying this process are still not well understood. In this study, we performed a temporal analysis in the proteome of C. papaya callus to identify the key players involved in embryogenic differentiation. Mature zygotic embryos were used as explants and treated with 20 μM 2,4-D to induce embryogenic callus. Total proteins were extracted at 0, 7, 14, and 21 days (T0, T7, T14, and T21), and 1407 proteins were identified using bottom-up proteomic approach. Comparative proteomics revealed 957 differentially accumulated proteins (DAPs) (p<0.05 and log2FC >0.585 or <-0.585) in at least one comparison between the analyzed induction times points. The clustering analysis revealed four clusters with distinct patterns of protein accumulation throughout the embryogenic callus induction treatment. The cluster 1 contains 386 DAPs that accumulated at all analyzed times after treatment with 2,4-D. In contrast, cluster 2 contains 165 DAPs that decrease in abundance during the induction. The cluster 3 contains 251 proteins that are most abundant just after the start of incubation in 2,4-D (T7) and cluster 4 grouped 155 proteins that accumulate after callus formation. Functional analysis revealed that proteins involved with reserve storage and seed maturation were more abundant in the explant at T0 and decreased as callus formation progressed. Biological processes involving carbohydrate and amino acid metabolism, aerobic respiration, and protein catabolic processes were enriched after induction treatment. Regulatory proteins, including histone deacetylase (HDT3) and argonaute 1, were more abundant after the start of induction treatment with 2,4-D, suggesting their role in acquisition of embryogenic competence. Predicted protein-protein networks revealed the regulatory role of proteins 14.3.3 accumulated during callus induction and the association of proteins involved in oxidative phosphorylation, hormone response, and SAM metabolism. Our findings emphasize the modulation of the proteome at different stages during embryogenic callus initiation and identify regulatory proteins that might be involved with the activation of this process.

Project description:Sugarcane (Saccharum spp. hybrid) is an economically important crop that is widely grown for its sucrose content, and somatic embryogenesis is a promising approach for efficient micropropagation and genetic transformation in this context. The induction of somatic embryogenesis is controlled by various genes and proteins involved in hormonal pathways and stress responses, which act as key regulators of in vitro cellular reprogramming. In this study, we employed a temporal proteomic approach to investigate the underlying molecular mechanisms governing sugarcane embryogenic callus formation in response to 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) during induction. Comprehensive proteomic profiling revealed 996 differentially accumulated proteins (DAPs) across at least one pairwise comparison among time points (0, 7, 14 and 21 days) during callus induction. These DAPs were classified into different clusters on the basis of their accumulation profile. Our study advances the understanding of the molecular mechanisms of somatic embryogenesis in sugarcane, highlighting the regulation of key proteins during this process. Proteins involved in photosynthesis and starch accumulation were not detected during callus induction. In contrast, proteins involved in embryogenesis, histone epigenetic regulation, hormone responses and protein post-translational modification accumulate during callus induction. The predicted interactions between the TOPLESS protein and auxin response proteins (SKP1, CUL1 and CAND1 proteins) are associated with increased accumulation of the histone deacetylase HDT2 protein, a regulator of chromatin condensation, during embryogenic callus initiation. Moreover, proteomic analysis revealed a temporal reduction in methylation cycle enzymes during callus induction, whereas global DNA methylation (GDM) showed only a slight, non-significant increase, suggesting that additional regulatory layers are involved in embryogenic competence. The identified protein dynamics provide valuable targets for refining somatic embryogenesis protocols and advancing their biotechnological applications in sugarcane.

Project description:Sour passion fruit (Passiflora edulis Sims) has economic and social relevance and is an alternative crop mainly for family farming agriculture. The use of micropropagation by somatic embryogenesis offers scale-up clonal propagation with high phytosanitary quality. The aim of this work was to evaluate the influence of polyethylene glycol (PEG) on the maturation of somatic embryos associated with differential accumulation of proteins and changes in the endogenous polyamines (PAs) content during somatic embryogenesis of P. edulis ‘UENF Rio Dourado’. Maturation of somatic embryos was performed using embryogenic callus in MS culture medium with PEG 6% or without PEG (control). PEG 6% promoted the maturation of a significantly higher number of somatic embryos at globular and cotyledonary stages when compared to control treatment. The higher somatic embryo formation induced by PEG 6% was associated with an increase in endogenous contents of free spermine, a PA with an important role in the maturation process of somatic embryogenesis cultures. PEG also promoted a significantly higher content of putrescine and total free PAs at the end of maturation, which was relevant for the increase in the number of somatic embryos. Comparative proteomic analyses of PEG 6%/control revealed that PEG 6% treatment induced the up-accumulation of proteins related to the glycolytic process, generation of precursor metabolites energy, and response to light stimulus, we can highlight the enolase ENO1, triosephosphate isomerase (TPI), ribulose bisphophate carboxylase/oxygenase activase chloroplastic (RCA), glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase GAPCP-1, chloroplastic (GAPCP-1), succinate dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] flavoprotein subunit1, mitochondrial (SDH1-1), pyruvate dehydrogenase E1 component subunit alpha, mitochondrial (IAR4), ATP synthase CF1 beta subunit (PB), malate dehydrogenase [NADP], chloroplastic (AT5G58330) and chlorophyll a-b binding protein 21, chloroplastic (LHB1B1), and the down-accumulated proteins related mainly to the cellular metabolic process with proteins such as NADP-dependent malic enzyme (NADP-ME4), phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase 2 (PPC1), UDP-glucose 6-dehydrogenase 1 and 4 (UGD2) and sucrose synthase 2 isoform X2 (SSA) and cell division cycle protein 48 homolog (ATCDC48B). The use of PEG induced thematuration and development of somatic embryos of P. edulis Sims ‘UENF Rio Dourado’ by the differential accumulation of proteins and modulation of endogenous contents of PAs

Project description:Somatic embryogenesis (SE) exemplifies the unique developmental plasticity of plant cells. The regulatory processes, including epigenetic modifications controlling embryogenic reprogramming of cell transcriptome, have just started to be revealed. To identify the genes of histone acetylation-regulated expression in SE, we analyzed global transcriptomes of Arabidopsis explants undergoing embryogenic induction in response to treatment with histone deacetylase inhibitor, trichostatin A (TSA). The TSA-induced and auxin (2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid; 2,4-D)-induced transcriptomes were compared. RNA-seq results revealed the similarities of the TSA- and auxin-induced transcriptomic responses that involve extensive deregulation, mostly repression, of the majority of genes. Within the differentially expressed genes (DEGs), we identified the master regulators (transcription factors TF) of SE, genes involved in biosynthesis, signaling, and polar transport of auxin and NITRILASE-encoding genes of the function in indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) biosynthesis. TSA-upregulated TF genes of essential functions in auxin-induced SE, included LEC1/LEC2, FUS3, AGL15, MYB118, PHB, PHV, PLTs, and WUS/WOXs. The TSA-induced transcriptome revealed also extensive upregulation of stress-related genes, including those related to stress hormone biosynthesis. In line with transcriptomic data, TSA-induced explants accumulated salicylic acid (SA) and abscisic acid (ABA), suggesting the role of histone acetylation (Hac) in regulating stress hormone-related responses during SE induction. Since mostly the adaxial side of cotyledon explant contributes to SE induction, we also identified organ polarity-related genes responding to TSA treatment, including AIL7/PLT7, RGE1, LBD18, 40, HB32, CBF1, and ULT2. Analysis of the relevant mutants supported the role of polarity-related genes in SE induction. The study results provide a step forward in deciphering the epigenetic network controlling embryogenic transition in somatic cells of plants.

			Action	DRS
	2016_12_02_EC1.raw.zip	Raw
	2016_12_02_EC2.raw.zip	Raw
	2016_12_02_EC3.raw.zip	Raw
	2016_12_02_NEC1.raw.zip	Raw
	2016_12_02_NEC2.raw.zip	Raw