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spelling todo:paper_15537390_v12_n11_p_SanchezLamas2023-10-03T16:25:31Z Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network Sánchez-Lamas, M. Lorenzo, C.D. Cerdán, P.D. phytochrome phytochrome A phytochrome B phytochrome C phytochrome D phytochrome E unclassified drug apoprotein Arabidopsis protein PHYA protein, Arabidopsis PHYB protein, Arabidopsis PHYD protein, Arabidopsis PHYE protein, Arabidopsis phytochrome phytochrome C, Arabidopsis Article cellular distribution controlled study environmental temperature flowering gene regulatory network genotype germination molecular interaction nonhuman photoperiodicity sensitivity analysis signal transduction temperature dependence Arabidopsis genetics growth, development and aging light metabolism plant leaf seedling temperature Apoproteins Arabidopsis Arabidopsis Proteins Genotype Germination Light Phytochrome Phytochrome A Phytochrome B Plant Leaves Seedlings Signal Transduction Temperature Plants have developed sophisticated systems to monitor and rapidly acclimate to environmental fluctuations. Light is an essential source of environmental information throughout the plant’s life cycle. The model plant Arabidopsis thaliana possesses five phytochromes (phyA-phyE) with important roles in germination, seedling establishment, shade avoidance, and flowering. However, our understanding of the phytochrome signaling network is incomplete, and little is known about the individual roles of phytochromes and how they function cooperatively to mediate light responses. Here, we used a bottom-up approach to study the phytochrome network. We added each of the five phytochromes to a phytochrome-less background to study their individual roles and then added the phytochromes by pairs to study their interactions. By analyzing the 16 resulting genotypes, we revealed unique roles for each phytochrome and identified novel phytochrome interactions that regulate germination and the onset of flowering. Furthermore, we found that ambient temperature has both phytochrome-dependent and -independent effects, suggesting that multiple pathways integrate temperature and light signaling. Surprisingly, none of the phytochromes alone conferred a photoperiodic response. Although phyE and phyB were the strongest repressors of flowering, both phyB and phyC were needed to confer a flowering response to photoperiod. Thus, a specific combination of phytochromes is required to detect changes in photoperiod, whereas single phytochromes are sufficient to respond to light quality, indicating how phytochromes signal different light cues. © 2016 Sánchez-Lamas et al. Fil:Cerdán, P.D. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15537390_v12_n11_p_SanchezLamas
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic phytochrome
phytochrome A
phytochrome B
phytochrome C
phytochrome D
phytochrome E
unclassified drug
apoprotein
Arabidopsis protein
PHYA protein, Arabidopsis
PHYB protein, Arabidopsis
PHYD protein, Arabidopsis
PHYE protein, Arabidopsis
phytochrome
phytochrome C, Arabidopsis
Article
cellular distribution
controlled study
environmental temperature
flowering
gene regulatory network
genotype
germination
molecular interaction
nonhuman
photoperiodicity
sensitivity analysis
signal transduction
temperature dependence
Arabidopsis
genetics
growth, development and aging
light
metabolism
plant leaf
seedling
temperature
Apoproteins
Arabidopsis
Arabidopsis Proteins
Genotype
Germination
Light
Phytochrome
Phytochrome A
Phytochrome B
Plant Leaves
Seedlings
Signal Transduction
Temperature
spellingShingle phytochrome
phytochrome A
phytochrome B
phytochrome C
phytochrome D
phytochrome E
unclassified drug
apoprotein
Arabidopsis protein
PHYA protein, Arabidopsis
PHYB protein, Arabidopsis
PHYD protein, Arabidopsis
PHYE protein, Arabidopsis
phytochrome
phytochrome C, Arabidopsis
Article
cellular distribution
controlled study
environmental temperature
flowering
gene regulatory network
genotype
germination
molecular interaction
nonhuman
photoperiodicity
sensitivity analysis
signal transduction
temperature dependence
Arabidopsis
genetics
growth, development and aging
light
metabolism
plant leaf
seedling
temperature
Apoproteins
Arabidopsis
Arabidopsis Proteins
Genotype
Germination
Light
Phytochrome
Phytochrome A
Phytochrome B
Plant Leaves
Seedlings
Signal Transduction
Temperature
Sánchez-Lamas, M.
Lorenzo, C.D.
Cerdán, P.D.
Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
topic_facet phytochrome
phytochrome A
phytochrome B
phytochrome C
phytochrome D
phytochrome E
unclassified drug
apoprotein
Arabidopsis protein
PHYA protein, Arabidopsis
PHYB protein, Arabidopsis
PHYD protein, Arabidopsis
PHYE protein, Arabidopsis
phytochrome
phytochrome C, Arabidopsis
Article
cellular distribution
controlled study
environmental temperature
flowering
gene regulatory network
genotype
germination
molecular interaction
nonhuman
photoperiodicity
sensitivity analysis
signal transduction
temperature dependence
Arabidopsis
genetics
growth, development and aging
light
metabolism
plant leaf
seedling
temperature
Apoproteins
Arabidopsis
Arabidopsis Proteins
Genotype
Germination
Light
Phytochrome
Phytochrome A
Phytochrome B
Plant Leaves
Seedlings
Signal Transduction
Temperature
description Plants have developed sophisticated systems to monitor and rapidly acclimate to environmental fluctuations. Light is an essential source of environmental information throughout the plant’s life cycle. The model plant Arabidopsis thaliana possesses five phytochromes (phyA-phyE) with important roles in germination, seedling establishment, shade avoidance, and flowering. However, our understanding of the phytochrome signaling network is incomplete, and little is known about the individual roles of phytochromes and how they function cooperatively to mediate light responses. Here, we used a bottom-up approach to study the phytochrome network. We added each of the five phytochromes to a phytochrome-less background to study their individual roles and then added the phytochromes by pairs to study their interactions. By analyzing the 16 resulting genotypes, we revealed unique roles for each phytochrome and identified novel phytochrome interactions that regulate germination and the onset of flowering. Furthermore, we found that ambient temperature has both phytochrome-dependent and -independent effects, suggesting that multiple pathways integrate temperature and light signaling. Surprisingly, none of the phytochromes alone conferred a photoperiodic response. Although phyE and phyB were the strongest repressors of flowering, both phyB and phyC were needed to confer a flowering response to photoperiod. Thus, a specific combination of phytochromes is required to detect changes in photoperiod, whereas single phytochromes are sufficient to respond to light quality, indicating how phytochromes signal different light cues. © 2016 Sánchez-Lamas et al.
format JOUR
author Sánchez-Lamas, M.
Lorenzo, C.D.
Cerdán, P.D.
author_facet Sánchez-Lamas, M.
Lorenzo, C.D.
Cerdán, P.D.
author_sort Sánchez-Lamas, M.
title Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
title_short Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
title_full Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
title_fullStr Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
title_full_unstemmed Bottom-up Assembly of the Phytochrome Network
title_sort bottom-up assembly of the phytochrome network
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15537390_v12_n11_p_SanchezLamas
work_keys_str_mv AT sanchezlamasm bottomupassemblyofthephytochromenetwork
AT lorenzocd bottomupassemblyofthephytochromenetwork
AT cerdanpd bottomupassemblyofthephytochromenetwork
_version_ 1807320345284182016