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Establishment of a Protein Reference Map for Soybean Root Hair Cells

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TLDR
Analysis of the proteome of isolated soybean root hair cells using two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and shotgun proteomics provides useful insight into the metabolic activities of a single, differentiated plant cell type.
Abstract
Root hairs are single tubular cells formed from the differentiation of epidermal cells on roots. They are involved in water and nutrient uptake and represent the infection site on leguminous roots by rhizobia, soil bacteria that establish a nitrogen-fixing symbiosis. Root hairs develop by polar cell expansion or tip growth, a unique mode of plant growth shared only with pollen tubes. A more complete characterization of root hair cell biology will lead to a better understanding of tip growth, the rhizobial infection process, and also lead to improvements in plant water and nutrient uptake. We analyzed the proteome of isolated soybean (Glycine max) root hair cells using two-dimensional polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (2D-PAGE) and shotgun proteomics (1D-PAGE-liquid chromatography and multidimensional protein identification technology) approaches. Soybean was selected for this study due to its agronomic importance and its root size. The resulting soybean root hair proteome reference map identified 1,492 different proteins. 2D-PAGE followed by mass spectrometry identified 527 proteins from total cell contents. A complementary shotgun analysis identified 1,134 total proteins, including 443 proteins that were specific to the microsomal fraction. Only 169 proteins were identified by the 2D-PAGE and shotgun methods, which highlights the advantage of using both methods. The proteins identified are involved not only in basic cell metabolism but also in functions more specific to the single root hair cell, including water and nutrient uptake, vesicle trafficking, and hormone and secondary metabolism. The data presented provide useful insight into the metabolic activities of a single, differentiated plant cell type.

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Journal ArticleDOI

The Root Hair “Infectome” of Medicago truncatula Uncovers Changes in Cell Cycle Genes and Reveals a Requirement for Auxin Signaling in Rhizobial Infection

TL;DR: It is concluded that the onset of infection is associated with reactivation of the cell cycle as well as increased expression of genes required for hormone and flavonoid biosynthesis and that the regulation of auxin signaling is necessary for initiation of rhizobial infection threads.
Journal ArticleDOI

Integrating omic approaches for abiotic stress tolerance in soybean.

TL;DR: This review has described advances in omic tools in the view of conventional and modern approaches being used to dissect abiotic stress tolerance in soybean and addressed the significance of phenomics in the integrated approaches and recognized high-throughput multi-dimensional phenotyping as a major limiting factor for the improvement of abiotic Stress tolerance in Soybean.
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Soybean Metabolites Regulated in Root Hairs in Response to the Symbiotic Bacterium Bradyrhizobium japonicum

TL;DR: In this article, a metabolomic study was performed to identify small molecules produced in roots and root hairs during the rhizobial infection process, and trehalose was among the most strongly induced metabolites produced following inoculation.
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Root hair systems biology

TL;DR: Whether the root hair has potential as a model for plant cell systems biology is examined because of their ease of isolation, polar growth, and role in water and nutrient uptake.
Journal ArticleDOI

Studies of a Biochemical Factory: Tomato Trichome Deep Expressed Sequence Tag Sequencing and Proteomics

TL;DR: The utility of combining high-throughput cDNA sequencing with proteomics experiments in a target tissue and the discovery and characterization of a sesquiterpene synthase that produces β-caryophyllene and α-humulene from E,E-farnesyl diphosphate in trichomes of leaf but not of stem is demonstrated.
References
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TL;DR: Widespread changes in the expression of genes encoding receptor kinases, transcription factors, components of signalling pathways, proteins involved in post-translational modification and turnover, and proteins involved with the synthesis and sensing of cytokinins, abscisic acid and ethylene revealing large-scale rewiring of the regulatory network is an early response to sugar depletion are revealed.
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Direct analysis of protein complexes using mass spectrometry

TL;DR: A rapid, sensitive process for comprehensively identifying proteins in macromolecular complexes that uses multidimensional liquid chromatography and tandem mass spectrometry to separate and fragment peptides is described.
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CTR1, a negative regulator of the ethylene response pathway in Arabidopsis, encodes a member of the raf family of protein kinases

TL;DR: A recessive Arabidopsis mutant, ctr1, that constitutively exhibits seedling and adult phenotypes observed in plants treated with the plant hormone ethylene is isolated and the DNA sequences of four mutant alleles were determined.
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