TaABF1, ABA response element binding factor 1, is related to seed dormancy and ABA sensitivity in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) seeds

Journal of Cereal Science

Volumn 52, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 236-238

  Rikiishi, Kazuhide ^a   Matsuura, Takakazu ^a   Maekawa, Masahiko ^a  

^a OKAYAMA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

ABA sensitivity; Seed dormancy; TaABF1; Wheat

Indexed keywords

TRITICUM AESTIVUM;

EID: 77956434465     PISSN: 07335210     EISSN: 10959963     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcs.2010.05.012     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Anderberg R.J., Walker-Simmons M.K. Isolation of a wheat cDNA clone for an abscisic acid-inducible transcript with homology to protein kinases. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 1992, 89:10183-10187.
2. Choi H., Hong J., Ha J., Kang J., Kim S.K. ABFs, a family of ABA-responsive element binding factors. Journal of Biological Chemistry 2000, 275:1723-1730.
3. Gómez-Cadenas A., Zentella R., Walker-Simmons M.K., Ho T.-H.D. Gibberellin/abscisic acid antagonism in barley aleurone cells: site of action of the protein kinase PKABA1 in relation to gibberellin signaling molecules. Plant Cell 2001, 13:667-679.
4. Gubler F., Raventos D., Keys M., Watts R., Mundy J., Jacobsen J.V. Target genes and regulatory domains of the GAMYB transcription activator in cereal aleurone. Plant Journal 1999, 17:1-9.
5. Holappa L.D., Walker-Simmons M.K. The wheat abscisic acid-responsive protein kinase mRNA PKABA1, is up-regulated by dehydration, cold, temperature, and osmotic stress. Plant Physiology 1995, 180:1203-1209.
6. Johnson R.R., Shin M., Shen J.Q. The wheat PKABA1-interacting factor TaABF1 mediates both abscisic acid-suppressed and abscisic acid-induced gene expression in bombarded aleurone cells. Plant Molecular Biology 2008, 68:93-103.
7. Johnson R.R., Wagner R.L., Verhey S.D., Walker-Simmons M.K. The abscisic acid-response kinase PKABA1 interacts with a seed specific abscisic acid response element-binding factor, TaABF, and phosphorylates TaABF peptide sequences. Plant Physiology 2002, 130:837-846.
8. Mares D., Mrva K., Cheong J., Williams K., Watson B., Storlie E., Sutherland M., Zou Y. A QTL located on chromosome 4A associated with dormancy in white- and red-grained wheats of diverse origin. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 2005, 111:1357-1364.
9. McKibbin R.S., Wilkinson M.D., Bailey P.C., Flintham J.E., Andrew L.M., Lazzeri P.A., Gale M.D., Lenton J.R., Holdsworth M.J. Transcripts of Vp-1 homeologues are misspliced in modern wheat and ancestral species. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 2002, 99:10203-10208.
10. Mori M., Uchino N., Chono M., Kato K., Miura H. Mapping QTLs for grain dormancy on chromosome 3A and the group 4 chromosomes, and their combined effect. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 2005, 110:1315-1323.
11. Nakamura S., Komatsuda T., Miura H. Mapping diploid wheat homologues of Arabidopsis seed ABA signaling genes and QTLs for seed dormancy. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 2007, 114:1129-1139.
12. Ohnishi N., Himi E., Yamasaki Y., Noda K. Differential expression of three ABA-insensitive five binding protein (AFP)-like genes in wheat. Genes & Genetic Systems 2008, 83:167-177.
13. Rikiishi K., Maekawa M. Characterization of a novel wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) mutant with reduced seed dormancy. Journal of Cereal Science 2010, 51:292-298.
14. Torada A., Ikeguchi S., Koike M. Mapping and validation of PCR-based markers associated with a major QTL for seed dormancy. Euphytica 2005, 143:251-255.
15. Walker-Simmons M. ABA levels and sensitivity in developing wheat embryos of sprouting resistant and susceptible cultivars. Plant Physiology 1987, 84:61-66.
16. Walker-Simmons M., Sesing J. Temperature effects on embryonic abscisic acid levels during development of wheat grain dormancy. Journal of Plant Growth Regulation 1990, 9:51-56.
17. Wang M., Heimovaara-Dijkstra S., Duijn B.V. Modulation of germination of embryos isolated from dormant and non-dormant barley grains by manipulation of endogenous abscisic acid. Planta 1995, 195:586-592.