Role of Carotenoid Metabolism in the Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis

Molecular Microbial Ecology of the Rhizosphere: Volume 1

Volumn 1, Issue , 2013, Pages 513-524

  Walter, Michael H ^a  

^a LEIBNIZ INSTITUTE OF PLANT BIOCHEMISTRY   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84886562095     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1002/9781118297674.ch48     Document Type: Chapter

References (67)

1. Akiyama K, Matsuzaki K, Hayashi H. Plant sesquiterpenes induce hyphal branching in arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Nature 2005;435:824-827.
2. Alder A, Holdermann I, Beyer P, Al-Babili S. Carotenoid oxyge- nases involved in plant branching catalyse a highly specific conserved apocarotenoid cleavage reaction. Biochem J 2008;416:289-296.
3. Alexander T, Meier R, Toth R, Weber HC. Dynamics of arbuscule development and degeneration in mycorrhizas of Triticum-aestivum L. and Avena-sativa L. with reference to Zea-mays-L. New Phytol 1988;110:363-370.
4. Arite T, Iwata H, Ohshima K, Maekawa M, Nakajima M, et al. DWARF10, an RMS1/MAX4/DAD1 ortholog, controls lateral bud outgrowth in rice. Plant J 2007;51:1019-1029.
5. Arite T, Umehara M, Ishikawa S, Hanada A, Maekawa M, Yamaguchi S, Kyozuka J. d14, a strigolactone-insensitive mutant of rice, shows an accelerated outgrowth of tillers. Plant Cell Physiol 2009;50:1416-1424.
6. Auldridge ME, Block A, Vogel JT, Dabney-Smith C, Mila I, et al. Characterization of three members of the Arabidopsis carotenoid cleavage dioxygenase family demonstrates the divergent roles of this multifunctional enzyme family. Plant J 2006;45:982-993.
7. Balzergue C, Puech-PagEs V, BEcard G, Rochange SF. The regula­tion of arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis by phosphate in pea involves early and systemic signalling events. J Exp Bot 2011;62:1049-1060.
8. Cardoso C, Ruyter-Spira C, Bouwmeester HJ. Strigolactones and root infestation by plant-parasitic Striga Orobanche and Phelipanche spp. Plant Sci 2011;180:414-420.
9. Cazzonelli CI. Carotenoids in nature: insights from plants andbeyond. Funct Plant Biol 2011;38:833-847.
10. Cox G, Sanders F. Ultrastructure of host-fungus interface in a vesicular- arbuscular mycorrhiza. New Phytol 1974;73:901-912.
11. Ercolin F, Reinhardt D. Successful joint ventures of plants: arbuscu­lar mycorrhiza and beyond. Trends Plant Sci 2011;16:356-362.
12. Estrada-Luna AA, Davies FT. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi influ- ence water relations, gas exchange, abscisic acid and growth of micropropagated chile ancho pepper (Capsicum annuum) plantlets during acclimatization and postacclimatization. J Plant Physiol 2003;160:1073-1083.
13. FernAndez-Aparicio M, GArcia-Garrido JM, Ocampo JA, Rubiales D. Colonisation of field pea roots by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi reduces Orobanche and Phelipanche species seed germination. Weed Research 2010;50:262-268.
14. Fester T, Hause B, Schmidt D, Halfmann K, Schmidt J, et al. Occur- rence and localization of apocarotenoids in arbuscular mycorrhizal plant roots. Plant Cell Physiol 2002a;43:256- 265.
15. Fester T, Schmidt D, Lohse S, Walter MH, Giuliano G, et al. Stimulation of carotenoid metabolism in arbuscular mycorrhizal roots. Planta 2002b;216:148-154.
16. Floss DS, Hause B, Lange PR, KUster H, Strack D, Walter MH. Knock-down of the MEP pathway isogene 1-deoxy- D-xylulose 5-phosphate synthase 2 inhibits formation of arbuscular mycorrhiza-induced apocarotenoids, and abolishes normal expression of mycorrhiza-specific plant marker genes. Plant J 2008a;56:86-100.
17. Floss DS, Schliemann W, Schmidt J, Strack D, Walter MH. RNA interference-mediated repression of MtCCD1 in mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula causes accumulation of C-27 apoc- arotenoids, shedding light on the functional role of CCD1. Plant Physiol 2008b;148:1267-1282.
18. Fyson A, Oaks A. Rapid methods for quantifying VAM fungal- infections in maize roots. Plant & Soil 1992;147:317-319.
19. GArcia-Garrido JM, Leon-Morcillo RJ, Martin-Rodriguez JA, Ocampo-Bote JA. Variations in the mycorrhization characteristics in roots of wild-type and ABA-deficient tomato are accompanied by specific transcriptomic alterations. Mol Plant-Microbe Interact 2010;23:651-664.
20. Gomez-Roldan V, Fermas S, Brewer PB, Puech-Pages V, Dun EA, et al. Strigolactone inhibition of shoot branching. Nature 2008;455:189-194.
21. Hans J, Hause B, Strack D, Walter MH. Cloning, characteriza- tion, and immunolocalization of a mycorrhiza-inducible 1-deoxy-D- xylulose 5-phosphate reductoisomerase in arbuscule-containing cells of maize. Plant Physiol 2004;134:614-624.
22. Herrera-Medina MJ, SteinkellnerS, Vierheilig H, Ocampo-Bote JA, GArcia-Garrido JM. Abscisic acid determines arbuscule devel­opment and functionality in the tomato arbuscular mycorrhiza. New Phytol 2007;175:554-564.
23. Hohnjec N, Vieweg ME, PUhler A, Becker A, KUster H. Overlaps in the transcriptional profiles of Medicago truncatula roots inoc- ulated with two different Glomus fungi provide insights into the genetic program activated during arbuscular mycorrhiza. Plant Physiol 2005;137:1283-1301.
24. Ilg A, Yu QJ, Schaub P, Beyer P, Al-Babili S. Overexpression of the rice carotenoid cleavage dioxygenase 1 gene in Golden Rice endosperm suggests apocarotenoids as substrates in planta. Planta 2010;232:691-699.
25. Jahromi F, ArocaR, PorcelR, Ruiz-LozanoJM. Influence of salinity on the in vitro development of Glomus intraradices and on the in vivo physiological and molecular responses of mycorrhizal lettuce plants. Microbial Ecol 2008;55:45-53.
26. Javot H, Penmetsa RV, Breuillin F, Bhattarai KK, Noar RD et al. 2011. Medicago truncatula mtpt4 mutants reveal a role for nitrogen in the regulation of arbuscule degeneration in arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Plant J 2011;68:954-965.
27. Javot H, Penmetsa RV, Terzaghi N, Cook DR, Harrison MJ. A Medicago truncatula phosphate transporter indispensable for the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 2007;104:1720-1725.
28. Kato-Noguchi H, Seki T, Shigemori H. Allelopathy and allelopathic substance in the moss Rhynchostegium pallidifolium. J Plant Physiol 2010;167:468-471.
29. Kiers ET, Duhamel M, Beesetty Y, Mensah JA, Franken O, et al. Reciprocal rewards stabilize cooperation in the mycorrhizal symbio- sis. Science 2011;333:880-882.
30. Klingner A, Bothe H, Wray V, Marner FJ. Identification of a yellow pigment formed in maize roots upon mycorrhizal colonization. Phytochemistry 1995;38:53-55.
31. Kobae Y, Hata S. Dynamics of periarbuscular membranes visualized with a fluorescent phosphate transporter in arbuscular mycorrhizal roots of rice. Plant Cell Physiol 2010;51:341-353.
32. Koltai H. Strigolactones are regulators of root development. New Phy- tol 2011;190:545-549.
33. Koltai H, Lekkala SP, Bhattacharya C, Mayzlish-Gati E, Resnick N, et al. A tomato strigolactone-impaired mutant dis­plays aberrant shoot morphology and plant interactions. J Exp Bot 2010;61:1739-1749.
34. Lendzemo V, Kuyper TW, Vierheilig H. Striga seed-germination activity of root exudates and compounds present in stems of Striga host and nonhost (trap crop) plants is reduced due to root colonization by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Mycorrhiza 2009;19:287-294.
35. Lin H, Wang RX, Qian Q, Yan MX, Meng XB, et al. DWARF27, an iron-containing protein required for the biosynthesis of strigo- lactones, regulates rice tiller bud outgrowth. Plant Cell 2009;21: 1512-1525.
36. Liu, W, Kohlen, W Lillo A, Op den Camp R, Ivanov S et al. 2011. Strigolactone biosynthesis in Medicago truncatula and rice requires the symbiotic GRAS-type transcription factors NSP1 and NSP2. Plant Cell online doi/10.1105/tpc.111.089771.
37. Lopez-RAez JA, Charnikhova T, Fernandez I, Bouwmeester H, Pozo MJ. Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis decreases strigolactone production in tomato. J Plant Physiol 2011a;168:294-297.
38. Lopez-RAez JA, Kohlen W, Charnikhova T, Mulder P, Undas AK, et al. Does abscisic acid affect strigolactone biosynthesis? New Phytol 2011a;187:343-354.
39. Lopez-RAez JA, Pozo MJ, GArcia-Garrido JM. Strigolactones: a cry for help in the rhizosphere. Can J Bot 2011b;89:513-522.
40. Lopez-RAez JA, Verhage A, Fernandez I, GArcia-Garrido JM, Azcon-Aguilar C, Flors V, Pozo MJ. Hormonal and transcriptional profiles highlight common and differential host responses to arbuscu- lar mycorrhizal fungi and the regulation of the oxylipin pathway. J Exp Bot 2010b;61:2589-2601.
41. Ludwig-MUller J. Hormonal responses in host plants triggered by arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. In: Koltai H, Kapulnik Y, editors. Arbuscular Mycorrhizas: Physiology and Functions. 2 ed. New York: Springer; 2010. p 169-190.
42. Maier W, Hammer K, Dammann U, Schulz B, Strack D. Accu- mulation of sesquiterpenoid cyclohexenone derivatives induced by an arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus in members of the Poaceae. Planta 1997;202:36-42.
43. Maier W, Peipp H, Schmidt J, Wray V, Strack D. Levels of a terpenoid glycoside (blumenin) and cell wall-bound phenolics in some cereal mycorrhizas. Plant Physiol 1995;109:465-470.
44. Maier W, Schneider B, Strack D. Biosynthesis of sesquiterpenoid cyclohexenone derivatives in mycorrhizal barley roots proceeds via the glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate/pyruvate pathway. Tetrahedron Lett 1998;39:521-524.
45. Martin-Rodriguez JA, Leon-Morcillo R, Vierheilig H, Ocampo JA, Ludwig-MUller J, Garcia-Garrido JM. Ethylene-dependent/ethylene-independent ABA regulation of tomato plants colonized by arbuscular mycorrhiza fungi. New Phytol 2011;190:193-205.
46. Medina HR, Cerda-Olmedo E, Al-Babili S. Cleavage oxygenases for the biosynthesis of trisporoids and other apocarotenoids in Phy- comyces. Molec Microbiol 2011;82:199-208.
47. Nambara E, Marion-Poll A. Abscisic acid biosynthesis and catabolism. Annu Rev Plant Biol 2005;56:165-185.
48. Park S, Takano Y, Matsuura H, Yoshihara T. Antifungal com­pounds from the root and root exudate of Zea mays. Biosci Biotechnol Biochem 2004;68:1366-1368.
49. Paszkowski U, Jakovleva L, Boller T. Maize mutants affected at distinct stages of the arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Plant J 2006;47:165-173.
50. Schliemann W, Ammer C, Strack D. Metabolite profiling of mycorrhizal roots of Medicago truncatula. Phytochemistry 2008a;69:112-146.
51. Schliemann W, Kolbe B, Schmidt J, Nimtz M, Wray V. Accumula- tion of apocarotenoids in mycorrhizal roots of leek (Allium porrum). Phytochemistry 2008b;69:1680-1688.
52. Schliemann W, Schmidt J, Nimtz M, Wray V, Fester T, Strack D. Accumulation of apocarotenoids in mycorrhizal roots of Ornithogalum umbellatum. Phytochemistry 2006;67:1196-1205.
53. Schmitz O, Danneberg G, Hundeshagen B, Klingner A, Bothe H. Quantification of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhiza by biochemical parameters. J Plant Physiol 1991;139:106-114.
54. Strack D, Fester T. Isoprenoid metabolism and plastid reorganization in arbuscular mycorrhizal roots. New Phytol 2006;172:22-34.
55. Schwartz SH, Qin XQ, Zeevaart JAD. Characterization of a novel carotenoid cleavage dioxygenase from plants. J Biol Chem 2001;276:25208-25211.
56. Smith SE, Smith FA. Roles of arbuscular mycorrhizas in plant nutrition and growth: New paradigms from cellular to ecosystem scales. Annu Rev Plant Biol 2011;62:227-250.
57. Vallabhaneni R, Bradbury LMT, Wurtzel ET. The carotenoid dioxygenase gene family in maize, sorghum, and rice. Arch Biochem Biophys 2010;504:104-111.
58. Van Norman JM, Murphy C, Sieburth LE. BYPASS1: synthesis of the mobile root-derived signal requires active root growth and arrests early leaf development. BMC Plant Biol 2011;11:28.
59. Vogel JT, Tan BC, McCarty DR, Klee HJ. The carotenoid cleav- age dioxygenase 1 enzyme has broad substrate specificity, cleaving multiple carotenoids at two different bond positions. J Biol Chem 2008;283:11364-11373.
60. Vogel JT, Walter MH, Giavalisco P, Lytovchenko A, Kohlen W, et al. SlCCD7 controls strigolactone biosynthesis, shoot branching and mycorrhiza-induced apocarotenoid formation in tomato. Plant J 2010;61:300-311.
61. Walter MH, Fester T, Strack D. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi induce the non-mevalonate methylerythritol phosphate pathway of isoprenoid biosynthesis correlated with accumulation of the ‘yel­low pigment’ and other apocarotenoids. Plant J 2000;21:571- 578.
62. Walter MH, Floss DS, Strack D. Apocarotenoids: hormones, mycorrhizal metabolites and aroma volatiles. Planta 2010;232: 1-17.
63. Walter MH, Hans J, Strack D. Two distantly related genes encod­ing 1-deoxy-D-xylulose 5-phosphate synthases: differential regulation in shoots and apocarotenoid-accumulating mycorrhizal roots. Plant J 2002;31:243-254.
64. Walter MH, Strack D. Carotenoids and their cleavage products: Biosynthesis and functions. Nat Prod Rep 2011;28:663-692.
65. Xie XN, Yoneyama K. The strigolactone story. Annu Rev Phytopathol 2010;48:93-117.
66. Yang SY, Paszkowski U. Phosphate import at the arbuscule: Just a nutrient? Mol Plant-Microbe Interact 2011;24:1296-1299.
67. ZsOgOn A, Lambais MR, Benedito VA, Figueira AVD, Peres LEP. Reduced arbuscular mycorrhizal colonization in tomato ethylene mutants. Scientia Agricola 2008;65:259- 267.