Distinct roles of Lotus japonicus SYMRK and SYM15 in root colonization and arbuscule formation

New Phytologist

Volumn 163, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 381-392

  Demchenko, Kirill ^a,b   Winzer, Thilo ^c   Stougaard, Jens ^d   Parniske, Martin ^c   Pawlowski, Katharina ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GÖTTINGEN   (Germany)

^b KOMAROV BOTANICAL INSTITUTE   (Russian Federation)

^c SAINSBURY LABORATORY   (United Kingdom)

^d AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Arbuscular mycorrhiza; Arbuscule; Glomus intraradices; Lotus japonicus; Root meristem; Saprophytic growth; Signal transduction

Indexed keywords

ROOT COLONIZATION;

FUNGI; GLOMUS; GLOMUS INTRARADICES; LOTUS; LOTUS CORNICULATUS VAR. JAPONICUS;

EID: 3042696768     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2004.01123.x     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Bonfante P, Genre A, Faccio A, Martini I, Schauser L, Stougaard J, Webb J, Parniske M. 2000. The Lotus japonicus LjSym4 gene is required for the successful symbiotic infection of root epidermal cells. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions 13: 1109-1120.
2. Brundrett MC. 1991. Micorrhizas in natural ecosystems. Advances in Ecological Research 21: 171-313.
3. Duc G, Trouvelot A, Gianinazzi-Pearson V, Gianinazzi S. 1989. First report of non-mycorrhizal plant mutants Myc-negative obtained in pea Pisum sativum L. & faba bean Vicia faba L. Plant Science 60: 215-222.
4. Endre G, Kereszt A, Kevei Z, Mihacea S, Kalo P, Kiss GB. 2002. A receptor kinase gene regulating symbiotic nodule development. Nature 417: 962-966.
5. Giovannetti M, Sbrana C. 1998. Meeting a non-host: the behaviour of AM fungi. Mycorrhiza 8: 123-130.
6. Handberg K, Stougaard J. 1992. Lotus japonicus, an autogamous, diploid legume species for classical and molecular genetics. Plant Journal 2: 487-496.
7. Harris JM, Wais R, Long SR. 2003. Rhizobium-induced calcium spiking in Lotus japonicus. Molecular Plant - Microbe Interactions 16: 335-341.
8. Hoagland DR, Arnon DT. 1938. The water-culture method for growing plants without soil. In: California Agriculture Experiment Station Circular 347. Berkeley, USA: University of California.
9. Kistner C, Parniske M. 2002. Evolution of signal transduction in intercellular symbiosis. Trends in Plant Sciences 7: 511-518.
10. Kosuta S, Chabaud M, Lougnon G, Gough C, Denarie J, Barker DG, Becard G. 2003. A diffusible factor from arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi induces symbiosis-specific MtENOD11 expression in roots of Medicago truncatula. Plant Physiology 131: 952-962.
11. McGonigle TP, Miller MH, Evans DG, Fairchild GL, Swan JA. 1990. A new method which gives an objective measure of colonization of roots by vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. New Phytologist 115: 495-501.
12. Newman EI, Reddell P. 1987. The distribution of mycorrhizas among families of vascular plants. New Phytologist 106: 745-751.
13. Novero M, Faccio F, Genre A, Stougaard J, Webb KJ, Mulder L, Parniske M, Bonfante P. 2002. Dual requirement of the LjSym4 gene for mycorrhizal development in epidermal and cortical cells of Lotus japonicus roots. New Phytologist 154: 741-749.
14. Oldroyd GED, Engstrom EM, Long SR. 2001a. Ethylene inhibits the Nod factor signal transduction pathway of Medicago truncatula. Plant Cell 13: 1835-1849.
15. Oldroyd GED, Mitra RM, Wais RJ, Long SR. 2001b. Evidence for structurally specific negative feedback in the Nod factor signal transduction pathway. Plant Journal 28: 191-199.
16. Parniske M. 2000. Intracellular accommodation of microbes by plants: a common developmental program for symbiosis and disease? Current Opinion in Plant Biology 3: 320-328.
17. Sass JE. 1958. Botanical microtechnique. Iowa, USA: The Iowa State College Press.
18. Schauser L, Handberg K, Sandal N, Stiller J, Thykjaer T, Pajuelo E, Nielsen A, Stougaard J. 1998. Symbiotic mutants deficient in nodule establishment identified after T-DNA transformation of Lotus japonicus. Molecular and General Genetics 259: 414-423.
19. Senoo K, Solaiman MZ, Kawaguchi M, Imaizumi-Anraku H, Akao S, Tanaka A, Obata H. 2000. Isolation of two different phenotypes of mycorrhizal mutants in the model legume plant Lotus japonicus after EMS-treatment. Plant and Cell Physiology 41: 726-732.
20. Smith FA, Smith SE. 1997. Structural diversity in (vesicular)-arbuscular mycorrhizal symbioses. New Phytologist 137: 373-388.
21. Stracke S, Kistner C, Yoshida S, Mulder L, Sato S, Kaneko T, Tabata S, Sandal N, Stougaard J, Szczyglowski K, Parniske M. 2002. A plant receptor-like kinase required for both bacterial and fungal symbiosis. Nature 417: 959-962.
22. Stougaard J. 2001. Genetics and genomics of root symbiosis. Current Opinion in Plant Biology 4: 328-335.
23. Talbot NJ. 2003. On the trail of a cereal killer: Exploring the biology of Magnaporthe grisea. Annual Review of Microbiology 57: 177-202.
24. Vierheilig H, Coughlan AP, Wyss U, Piche Y. 1998. Ink and vinegar, a simple staining technique for arbuscular-mycorrhizal fungi. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 64: 5004-5007.
25. Wegel E, Schauser L, Sandal N, Stougaard J, Parniske M. 1998. Mycorrhiza murants of Lotus japonicus define genetically independent steps during symbiotic infection. Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions 11: 933-936.