<HashMap><database>FAIRDOMHub</database><scores/><additional><omics_type>Models</omics_type><submitter>Andrew Millar</submitter><full_dataset_link>https://fairdomhub.org/models/246?version=1</full_dataset_link><ModelFormat>Matlab package</ModelFormat><submitter_affiliation>University of Edinburgh</submitter_affiliation><repository>FAIRDOMHub</repository><pubmed_abstract>Clock-regulated pathways coordinate the response of many developmental processes to changes in photoperiod and temperature. We model two of the best-understood clock output pathways in Arabidopsis, which control key regulators of flowering and elongation growth. In flowering, the model predicted regulatory links from the clock to cycling DOF factor 1 (CDF1) and flavin-binding, KELCH repeat, F-box 1 (FKF1) transcription. Physical interaction data support these links, which create threefold feed-forward motifs from two clock components to the floral regulator FT. In hypocotyl growth, the model described clock-regulated transcription of phytochrome-interacting factor 4 and 5 (PIF4, PIF5), interacting with post-translational regulation of PIF proteins by phytochrome B (phyB) and other light-activated pathways. The model predicted bimodal and end-of-day PIF activity profiles that are observed across hundreds of PIF-regulated target genes. In the response to temperature, warmth-enhanced PIF4 activity explained the observed hypocotyl growth dynamics but additional, temperature-dependent regulators were implicated in the flowering response. Integrating these two pathways with the clock model highlights the molecular mechanisms that coordinate plant development across changing conditions.</pubmed_abstract><pubmed_title>Linked circadian outputs control elongation growth and flowering in response to photoperiod and temperature.</pubmed_title><pubmed_authors>Seaton Daniel D DD, Smith Robert W RW, Song Young Hun YH, MacGregor Dana R DR, Stewart Kelly K, Steel Gavin G, Foreman Julia J, Penfield Steven S, Imaizumi Takato T, Millar Andrew J AJ, Halliday Karen J KJ</pubmed_authors><description_synonyms>Social, Regulations, floral evocation, Social Control, Formal Social Control, flowering, Effects, Longterm, Long Term Effects, Hypocotyls., Control, Longterm Effect, regulation, Long-Term Effect, Long-Term, Controls, Regulation, Effect, Formal Social Controls, Long-Term Effects, Social Controls, Long Term, Longterm Effects</description_synonyms><pubmed_title_synonyms>preventive measures, response to day length, development, floral evocation, Controlling, response to photoperiod, preventive therapy, reference sample, response to night length, control, growth pattern, flowering, prophylaxis, non-developmental growth, postnatal development, postnatal growth, growth and development, prevention and control, growth, Controlled, prevention, Temperatures.</pubmed_title_synonyms><pubmed_abstract_synonyms>dmBest1, Materials, Activity, Kelch Domains, A., f box 1, postnatal development, Gene, growth and development, Visible Light, MFL8.13, Development, 5330400M04Rik, Light-Dark Cycle, Dark-Light Cycles, anon-WO0118547.380, DmelCG6264, dIKK-gamma, prevention, Cardaminopsis, MFL8_13, Ly113, Plant Developments., clk, SRL2, PhyB, Arabidopsis thalianas, Plant Morphogenesis, responsivity, A. thalianas, DmIKK-gamma, Cycle, thalianas, Gene Products, ARB, dmIKKgamma, Light Cycles, IKK[[gamma]], ADO3, prevention and control, IKKg, KEY, Key, bHLHe8, Cycles, reactivity, Kelch, Genetic, reference sample, Cresses, flowering, HCAP, VMD2, Mouse-ear Cress, Morphogenesis, KAT13D, mKIAA0334, BMD, Visible, DSEP, Kelch Motifs, Mouse-ear, Kelch Domain, preventive measures, Phytochrome B Protein, TNFSF14, T23K23_10, Daylight Cycles, IKK, Light Dark Cycle, PIF, plant development, Cress, Motifs, TR2, Mouse ear, T23K23.10, Phytochrome, Arabidopses, transcription from bacterial-type RNA polymerase promoter, HHT1, Controlled, RP50, Light-Dark, floral evocation, Controlling, preventive therapy, Radiation, CG6264, Edg, UNQ391/PRO726, Arabidopsis thaliana, Proteins, CELL GROWTH DEFECT FACTOR 1, Light, A. thaliana, phytochrome interacting factor 4, XClock, CD258, Cistrons, PhyB Phytochrome, predicted, flavin-binding, development, IKKgamma, DmIKKgamma, LIGHT, Temperatures, dIKK, Protein, Kenny, feed, Hypocotyls, Genetic Materials, Daylight, AIDD, regulator, Light-Dark Cycles, Daylight Cycle, TU15B, END, Plant Morphogeneses, Genetic Material, dBest1, Visible Radiations, Radiations, Light Cycle, Dbest, Visible Radiation, Kelch Motif, HVEML, best, growth pattern, Dmikkgamma, HVEM-L, prophylaxis, non-developmental growth, Kelch Repeats, dbest1, IKK-gamma, postnatal growth, Photoradiation, Plant, thaliana, DCD-1, Morphogeneses, Kelch Repeat Type 1, Kelch Repeat Type 2, C15orf20, Mouse-ear Cresses, CG16910, MYJ24_3, Developments, LTg, kelch repeat, Protein Gene Products, Gene Proteins, Xclk, Dark-Light Cycle, Dark-Light, Arabidopsis, DmelCG16910, Photoradiations, control, Material, MYJ24.3, bacterial transcription, Dark Light Cycle, Cistron, Photoperiods, response, ORW1, growth, BEST, General activity, Motif</pubmed_abstract_synonyms><name_synonyms>Social, Regulations, floral evocation, Social Control, Formal Social Control, flowering, Effects, Longterm, Long Term Effects, Hypocotyls., Control, Longterm Effect, regulation, Long-Term Effect, Long-Term, Controls, Regulation, Effect, Formal Social Controls, Long-Term Effects, Social Controls, Long Term, Longterm Effects</name_synonyms></additional><is_claimable>false</is_claimable><name>Modelling circadian regulation of flowering time and hypocotyl elongation, Seaton et al., 2015</name><description>Modelling circadian regulation of flowering time and hypocotyl elongation, Seaton et al., 2015</description><dates><created>2017-02-06</created><publication>2022-04-15</publication><submission>2017-02-06</submission><last_modified>2022-04-15</last_modified></dates><accession>246</accession><cross_references><pubmed>25600997</pubmed></cross_references></HashMap>