The intracellular events triggered by the self-incompatibility response in Papaver rhoeas

Protoplasma

Volumn 208, Issue 1-4, 1999, Pages 99-106

  Wheeler, M J ^a   Allan, A C ^b   Jordan, N D ^a   Rudd, J J ^a   Franklin Tong, V E ^a   Franklin, F C H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

^b THE NEW ZEALAND INSTITUTE FOR PLANT AND FOOD RESEARCH LIMITED   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Calcium; Cell cell recognition; Papaver rhoeas; Self incompatibility; Signal transduction

Indexed keywords

APOPTOSIS; CALCIUM; CELL INTERACTION; CYTOSOL; GENE EXPRESSION; MOLECULAR INTERACTION; PLANT DEVELOPMENT; POLLEN TUBE; PROTEIN KINASE; PROTEIN PHOSPHORYLATION; SELF INCOMPATIBILITY; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION;

PAPAVER RHOEAS;

EID: 0033426993     PISSN: 0033183X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01279079     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (53)

1. Brewbaker JL, Kwack BH (1963) The essential role of calcium ions in pollen germination and pollen tube growth. Am J Bot 50: 859-863
2. Bushnell WR (1979) The nature of basic compatibility: comparisons between pistil-pollen and host-parasite interaction. In: Daly JM, Uritani I (eds) Recognition and specificity in host-parasite interactions. University Park Press, Baltimore, pp 211-227
3. Cooperman BS, Baykov AA, Lahti R (1992) Evolutionary conservation of the active site of soluble inorganic pyrophosphatase. Trends Biochem Sci 17: 262-266
4. du Jardin P, Rojas-Beltran J, Gebhardt C, Brasseur R (1995) Molecular cloning and characterisation of a soluble inorganic pyrophosphatase in potato. Plant Physiol 109: 853-860
5. Foote HCC, Ride JP, Franklin-Tong VE, Walker EA, Lawrence MJ, Franklin FCH (1994) Cloning and expression of a distinctive class of self-incompatibility (S-) gene from Papaver rhoeas L. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 91: 2265-2269
6. Franklin FCH, Hackett RM, Franklin-Tong VE (1992) Molecular studies of the pollen-stigma interaction. In: Callow JA, Green JG (eds) Perspectives in plant cell recognition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 79-103 (Society of Experimental Botany seminar series, vol 48)
7. _ Lawrence MJ, Franklin-Tong VE (1995) Cell and molecular biology of self-incompatibility in flowering plants. Int Rev Cytol 158: 1-59
8. Franklin-Tong VE, Franklin FCH (1992) Gametophytic self-incompatibility in Papaver rhoeas L. Sex Plant Reprod 5: 1-17
9. _ Lawrence MJ, Franklin FCH (1988) An in vitro bioassay for the stigmatic product of the self-incompatibility gene in Papaver rhoeas L. New Phytol 110: 109-118
10. _ (1990) Self-incompatibility in Papaver rhoeas L.: inhibition of incompatible pollen tube growth is dependent on pollen gene expression. New Phytol 116: 319-324
11. _ Atwal KK, Howell EC, Lawrence MJ, Franklin FCH (1991) Self-incompatibility in Papaver rhoeas: there is no evidence for the involvement of stigmatic ribonuclease activity. Plant Cell Environ 14: 423-429
12. _ Ride JP, Read ND, Trewawas AJ, Franklin FCH (1993) The self-incompatibility response in Papaver rhoeas is mediated by cytosolic free calcium. Plant J 4: 163-177
13. _ Lawrence MJ, Franklin FCH (1994) The molecular and cellular biology of gametophytic self-incompatibility in Papaver rhoeas. In: Williams EG (ed) Genetic control of self-incompatibility and reproductive development in flowering plants. Kluwer, Dordrecht, pp 42-64
14. 2+ transient in pollen of Papaver rhoeas. Plant J 8: 299-307
15. - Drøbak VK, Allan AC, Watkins PAC, Trewavas AJ (1996) Growth of pollen tubes of Papaver rhoeas is regulated by a slow-moving calcium wave propagated by inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate. Plant Cell 8: 1305-1321
16. i in the self-incompatibility response in pollen tubes of Papaver rhoeas. Plant J 12: 1375-1386
17. Gan S, Amasino RM (1997) Making sense of senescence: molecular genetic regulation and manipulation of leaf senescence. Plant Physiol 113: 313-319
18. Gavrieli Y, Sherman Y, Ben-Sasson SA (1992) Identification of programmed cell death in situ via specific labelling of nuclear DNA fragmentation. J Cell Biol 119: 493-501
19. Gilroy S, Jones RL (1993) Calmodulin stimulation of unidirectional calcium uptake by the endoplasmic reticulum of barley aleurone. Planta 190: 289-296
20. Greenberg JT, Guo A, Klessig DF, Ausubel FM (1994) Programmed cell death in plants: a pathogen-triggered response activated coordinately with multiple defence functions. Cell 77: 551-563
21. Hearn MJ, Franklin FCH, Ride JP (1996) Identification of a membrane glycoprotein in pollen of Papaver rhoeas which binds stigmatic self-incompatibility (S-) proteins. Plant J 9: 467-475
22. Heath MC (1998) Apoptosis, programmed cell death and the hypersensitive response. Eur J Plant Pathol 104: 117-124
23. Hepler PK, Wayne RO (1985) Calcium and plant development. Annu Rev Plant Physiol 36: 397-439
24. Hiratsuka S (1992) Characterisation of an S-allele-associated protein in Japanese pear. Euphytica 62: 103-110
25. Hiscock SJ, Kües U, Dickinson HG (1996) Molecular mechanisms of self-incompatibility in flowering plants and fungi: different means to the same end. Trends Cell Biol 6: 421-428
26. Ioerger TR, Clarke AG, Kao T-H (1990) Polymorphism at the self-incompatibility locus in Solanaceae predates speciation. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 87: 9732-9735
27. _ Golke JR, Xu B, Kao T-H (1991) Primary structural features of the self-incompatibility protein in the Solanaceae. Sex Plant Reprod 4: 81-87
28. Kakeda K, Jordan ND, Conner A, Ride JP, Franklin-Tong VE, Franklin FCH (1998) Identification of residues in a hydrophilic loop of the Papaver rhoeas S protein that play a crucial role in recognition of incompatible pollen. Plant Cell 10: 1723-1731
29. Kurup S, Ride JP, Jordan N, Fletcher G, Franklin-Tong VE, Franklin FCH (1998) Identification and cloning of related self-incompatibility S-genes in Papaver rhoeas and Papaver nudicaule. Sex Plant Reprod 11: 192-198
30. Lane MD, Lawrence MJ (1993) The population genetics of the self-incompatibility polymorphism in Papaver rhoeas VII: the number of S-alleles in the species. Heredity 71: 596-602
31. Lawrence MJ, O' Donnell S (1981) The population genetics of the self-incompatibility polymorphism in Papaver rhoeas III: the number and frequency of S-alleles in two further natural populations. Heredity 47: 53-61
32. _ Afzal M, Kenrick J (1978) The genetical control of self-incompatibility in Papaver rhoeas. Heredity 40: 239-253
33. Levine A, Pennell RI, Alvarez ME, Palmer R, Lamb C (1996) Calcium-mediated apoptosis in a plant hypersensitivity disease response. Curr Biol 6: 427-437
34. Lizard G, Fournel S, Genestier L, Dhedin N, Chaput C, Flacher M, Mutin M, Panaye G, Revillard JP (1995) Kinetics of plasma-membrane and mitochondrial alterations in cells undergoing apoptosis. Cytometry 21: 275-283
35. Lopez-Casillas F, Payne HM, Andres JL, Massague J (1994) Betaglycan can act as a dual modulator of TGF-beta access to signalling receptors: mapping of ligand-binding and GAG attachment sites. J Cell Biol 124: 557-568
36. Malhó R, Trewavas AJ (1996) Localised apical increases of cylosolic free calcium control pollen tube orientation. Plant Cell 8: 1935-1949
37. _ Read ND, Trewavas AJ, Pais MS (1995) Calcium channel activity during pollen tube growth and reorientation. Plant Cell 7: 1173-1184
38. McClure BA, Haring V, Ebert PR, Anderson MA, Simpson RJ, Sakiyama F, Clarke AE (1989) Style self-incompatibility gene products of Nicotiana alata are ribonucleases. Nature 342: 955-957
39. McCormick S (1998) Self-incompatibility and other pollen-pistil interactions. Curr Opin Plant Biol 1: 18-25
40. Nasrallah JB, Kao T-H, Chen C-H, Goldberg ML, Nasrallah ME (1987) Amino acid sequence of glycoproteins encoded by three alleles of the S-locus of Brassica oleracea. Nature 326: 617-619
41. Obermeyer G, Weisenseel MH (1991) Calcium channel blocker and calmodulin antagonists affect the gradient of free calcium ions in lily pollen tubes. Eur J Cell Biol 56: 319-327
42. Pennell RI, Lamb C (1997) Programmed cell death in plants. Plant Cell 9: 1157-1168
43. Picton JM, Steer MW (1983) Evidence for the role of calcium ions in tip extension in pollen tubes. Protoplasma 15: 11-17
44. Pierson ES, Miller DD, Callaham DA, Shipley AM, Rivers BA, Cresti M, Hepler PK (1994) Pollen tube growth is coupled to the extracellular calcium ion flux and the intracellular calcium gradient: effect of BAPTA-type buffers and hypertonic media. Plant Cell 6: 1815-1828
45. 2+ is correlated with the growth of lily pollen tubes. Dev Biol 148: 612-619
46. Rudd JJ, Franklin FCH, Lord JM, Franklin-Tong VE (1996) Increased phosphorylation of a 26-kD pollen protein is induced by the self-incompatibility response in Papaver rhoeas. Plant Cell 8: 713-724
47. 2+ -independent phosphorylation of a 68 kDa pollen protein is stimulated by the self-incompatibility response in Papaver rhoeas. Plant J 12: 507-514
48. Rutter GA, Fasolato C, Rizzuto R (1998) Calcium and organelles: a two-sided story. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 253: 549-557
49. Shraga-Levine Z, Sokolovsky M (1998) Functional role for glycosylated subtypes of rat endothelial receptors. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 246: 495-500
50. Spivak-Kroizmann T, Lemmon MA, Dikic I, Ladbury JE, Pinchasi D, Huang J, Jaye M, Crumley G, Schlessinger J, Lax I (1994) Heparin-induced oligomerisation of FGF molecules is responsible for FGF receptor dimerisation, activation, and cell proliferation. Cell 79: 1015-1024
51. Trewavas AJ, Gilroy S (1991) Signal transduction in plant cells. Trends Genet 7: 351-356
52. 3 allele of the Papaver rhoeas self-incompatibility gene isolated from different populations. Plant Mol Biol 30: 983-994
53. Wang H, Wu H-M, Cheung AY (1996) Pollination induces mRNA poly(A) tail-shortening and cell deterioration in flower transmitting tissue. Plant J 9: 715-721