The impact of cold priming on the light and cold regulation of gene expression in Arabidopsis thaliana
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA637085 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
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| SRR11919820.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11919821.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11919822.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11919824.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR11919825.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:We analysed the effect of cold priming on cold and high light regulation of gene expression. 5 days after the first cold treatment the primary stress response was widely reset. Then, a second (triggering) cold stimulus (24 h 4 °C) and a triggering high-light stimulus (2 h 800 µmol quanta m-2 s-1), which regulate many stress responsive genes in the same direction in naïve plants, caused widely specific and even inverse regulation of priming-responsive genes.
2020-06-08 | GSE151749 | GEO
Project description:We analysed the effect of a short 24 hours cold exposure (priming-stimulus) on gene regulation upon the first two hours of a second cold (4°C) stimulus (cold-triggering) and upon the first two hours of excess light exposure (800 µmol photons m-2 s-1, light triggering). The first and the second stress treatment was seperated by 5 days long lag-phase, which is long enough to reset most of the primary stress response. Several early light and early cold responsive genes showed however a altered transcript abundance in plants, which received five days befor the cold priming stimulus. Espicially JA responsive genes showed a common priming regulation within the cold and light exposure.
2021-06-25 | GSE162507 | GEO
Project description:The impact of cold priming on the alerting phase of light and cold regulation of gene expression in Arabidopsis thaliana
| PRJNA682096 | ENA
Project description:Plants need to adapt to fluctuating temperatures throughout their lifetime. Previous research has shown that A. thaliana retains memory of a first cold stress (priming) and improves its primed freezing tolerance even further when subjected to a second similar stress after a lag phase. This study investigates primary metabolomic (gas chromatography–mass spectrometry) and transcriptomic (RNA-Seq) changes during 24 h of cold priming or cold triggering at 4°C. During triggering higher expression of genes encoding Late Embryogenesis Abundant (LEA), antifreeze proteins or proteins function as detoxifiers of reactive oxygen species (ROS) was observed compared to cold priming. Examples of early responders to triggering were xyloglucan endotransglucosylase/hydrolase genes encoding proteins involved in cell wall remodeling while late responders were identified to act in fine-tuning of stress response and development regulation. Four transcription factors, CBF2/DREB1C, CBF4/DREB1D, DDF2/DREB1E and DDF1/DREB1F were strongly and uniquely significantly induced throughout the entire triggering response. The induction of unusual members of the DREB subfamily of ERF/AP2 transcription factors, the relatively small number of induced genes of the CBF regulon and slower accumulation of selected cold stress associated metabolites proposes that a cold triggering stimulus might be sensed as milder stress in plants compared to priming. Further, the strong induction of CBF4 throughout triggering suggests a unique function of this gene during cold stress memory.
2022-07-02 | GSE197351 | GEO
Project description:The cold acclimation process is regulated by many factors like ambient temperature, day length, light intensity, or hormonal status. Experiments with plants grown under different light-quality conditions indicate that the plant response to cold is also a light-quality-dependent process. Here, the role of light quality in the cold response was studied in one-month-old Arabidopsis thaliana (Col‐0) plants exposed for one week to 4 °C at short‐day conditions under white (100 and 20 μmol m‐2s‐1), blue or red (20 μmol m‐2s‐1) light conditions. An upregulated expression of CBF1, an inhibition of photosynthesis, and an increase in membrane damage showed that blue light enhanced the effect of low temperature. Interestingly, cold-treated plants under blue and red light showed only limited freezing tolerance compared to white light cold-treated plants. Next, the specificity of the light quality signal in cold response was evaluated in Arabidopsis accessions originating from different and contrasting latitudes. In all but one Arabidopsis accessions, blue light increased the effect of cold on photosynthetic parameters and electrolyte leakage. This effect was not found for Ws-0, which lacks functional CRY2 protein, indicating its role in the cold response. Proteomics data confirmed significant differences between red and blue light treated plants at low temperature and showed that the cold response is highly accession specific. In general, blue light increased mainly the cold-stress related proteins and red light induced higher expression of chloroplast-related proteins, which correlated with higher photosynthetic parameters in red light cold-treated plants. Altogether, our data suggest that light modulates two distinct mechanisms during the cold treatment - red light driven cell function maintaining program and blue light activated specific cold response. The importance of mutual complementarity of these mechanisms was demonstrated by significantly higher freezing tolerance of cold-treated plants under white light.
2022-06-14 | PXD033102 | Pride
Project description:Plants from temperate regions can be primed by exposure to low, non-freezing temperatures resulting in improved freezing tolerance. Whereas the molecular and metabolic basis of cold priming has been investigated in detail, hardly anything is known about memory of a previous cold event under warm conditions and a following low temperature triggering event. We show that three days of cold priming at 4°C, a seven-day lag phase at 20°C and a triggering treatment of 4°C improved the freezing tolerance of Arabidopsis Col-0 and other accessions compared to plants that were not primed before. Transcripts, metabolites and lipids as possible molecular determinants of this increase in freezing tolerance were investigated in Arabidopsis accessions Col-0 and N14 after priming, memory phase and triggering by Illumina-based RNA-Seq, GC-MS metabolite profiling and UPLC FT-MS-based lipidomics. Comparing primed and triggered with only triggered samples 93 and 128 unique differentially expressed genes could be identified in Col-0 and N14, together with three and six significantly changed lipids and one metabolite in N14. Possible functions of these candidates will be discussed. This work identified for the first time molecular and metabolic changes accompanying cold stress memory and triggering by a second cold stress.
2019-01-31 | GSE112225 | GEO
Project description:Plants must continuously react to the ever-fluctuating nature of their environment. Repeated exposure to stressful conditions can lead to priming, whereby prior encounters heighten a plant’s ability to respond to future events. A clear example of priming is provided by the model plant species Arabidopsis thaliana (Arabidopsis), in which photosynthetic and photoprotective responses are enhanced following recurring light stress. While there are various post-translational mechanisms underpinning photoprotection, an unresolved question is the relative importance of transcriptional changes towards stress priming and, consequently, the potential contribution from DNA methylation – a heritable chemical modification of DNA capable of influencing gene expression. Here, we systematically investigate the potential molecular underpinnings of physiological priming against recurring excess light (EL), specifically DNA methylation and transcriptional regulation: the latter having not been examined with respect to EL priming. The capacity for physiological priming of photosynthetic and photoprotective parameters following a recurring EL treatment was not impaired in Arabidopsis mutants with perturbed establishment, maintenance and removal of DNA methylation, nor was the transmission of this priming into naive tissues developed in the absence of excess light. Importantly, no differences in developmental or basal photoprotective capacity were identified in the mutants that may confound the above result. Little evidence for a causal transcriptional component of physiological priming was identified; in fact, most alterations in primed plants presented as a transcriptional ‘dampening’ in response to an additional EL exposure, likely a consequential of physiological priming. However, a set of transcripts uniquely regulated in primed plants provide preliminary evidence for a novel transcriptional component of recurring EL priming, independent of physiological changes. Thus, we propose that physiological priming of recurring EL in Arabidopsis occurs independently of DNA methylation; and that the majority of the associated transcriptional alterations are a consequence, not cause, of this physiological priming.
2018-11-27 | GSE121150 | GEO
Project description:<p>Temperature, water and light are 3 abiotic stress factors that have major influences on plant growth, development and reproduction. Plants can be primed by a prior mild stress to enhance their resistance to future stress. We used an untargeted metabolomics approach to examine <em>Arabidopsis thaliana</em> 11-day-old seedling’s abiotic stress responses including heat (with and without priming), cold (with and without priming), water-deficit and high-light before and after a 2-day recovery period. Analysis of the physiological phenotypes showed that seedlings with stress treatment resulted in a reduction in fresh weight, hypocotyl and root length but remained viable. Several stress responsive metabolites were identified, confirmed with reference standards, quantified and clustered. We identified shared and specific stress signatures for cold, heat, water-deficit and high-light treatments. Central metabolism including amino acid metabolism, sugar metabolism, glycolysis, TCA cycle, GABA shunt, glutathione metabolism, purine metabolism and urea cycle were found to undergo changes that are fundamentally different, although some shared commonalities in response to different treatments. Large increases in cysteine abundance and decreases in reduced glutathione were observed following multiple stress treatments highlighting the importance of oxidative stress as a general phenomenon in abiotic stress. Large fold increases in low-turnover amino acids and maltose demonstrate the critical role of protein and starch autolysis in early abiotic stress responses.</p>
2022-05-30 | MTBLS3672 | MetaboLights
Project description:Cold priming and triggering of Arabidopsis accessions
| PRJNA445300 | ENA
Project description:Excess light priming in Arabidopsis thaliana genotypes with altered DNA methylomes
| PRJNA495850 | ENA