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Research ArticleResearch Article
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Cloning the Tomato Curl3 Gene Highlights the Putative Dual Role of the Leucine-Rich Repeat Receptor Kinase tBRI1/SR160 in Plant Steroid Hormone and Peptide Hormone Signaling

Teresa Montoya, Takahito Nomura, Kerrie Farrar, Tsuyoshi Kaneta, Takao Yokota, Gerard J. Bishop
Teresa Montoya
aInstitute of Biological Sciences, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth SY23 3DA, United Kingdom
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Takahito Nomura
aInstitute of Biological Sciences, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth SY23 3DA, United Kingdom
bDepartment of Biosciences, Teikyo University, Utsunomiya 320-8551, Japan
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Kerrie Farrar
aInstitute of Biological Sciences, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth SY23 3DA, United Kingdom
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Tsuyoshi Kaneta
cDepartment of Biology and Earth Sciences, Faculty of Science, Ehime University, Matsuyama 790-8577, Japan
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Takao Yokota
bDepartment of Biosciences, Teikyo University, Utsunomiya 320-8551, Japan
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Gerard J. Bishop
aInstitute of Biological Sciences, University of Wales Aberystwyth, Aberystwyth SY23 3DA, United Kingdom
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Published December 2002. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1105/tpc.006379

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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    Phenotypes of cu3 and abs Mutants in Response to BL.

    (A) and (B) Photographs of seedlings at 18 days after sowing on medium containing various concentrations of BL.

    (A) Pairs of seedlings: wild type (left) and abs1 (right).

    (B) Pairs of seedlings: wild type (left) and cu3 (right).

    (C) Phenotypes of 54-day-old plants (dx and abs1) sprayed with water control and 10−6 M BL (+BL).

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    Figure 2.

    BR Biosynthesis Pathway and BR Contents of Tomato Mutants.

    BR biosynthesis pathway adapted from Bishop and Yokota (2001), indicating the relative concentrations (ng/kg fresh weight [fw]) of BRs from wild-type (wt), cu-3, and abs1 plants. nd, not detected; -, not analyzed.

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    Figure 3.

    Transcript Analysis.

    (A) An ethidium bromide–stained agarose gel harboring products from reverse transcriptase–PCR of two wild-type (wt1, L. esculentum control for abs1; wt2, L. pimpinellifolium control for cu3) and two mutant (cu3 and abs1) RNAs. Primers for actin, tBRI1, and Dwarf genes were used in the same PCR. The gel shows the PCR products after 29 cycles of PCR.

    (B) An ethidium bromide–stained agarose gel harboring products from reverse transcriptase–PCR of wild-type (wt; L. esculentum) and mutant (abs) RNAs from plants exposed to 10−6 M BL (+BL) or control (−BL). Primers for actin and Dwarf genes were used in the same PCR. The gel shows the PCR products after 33 cycles of PCR.

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    Figure 4.

    Alignment of BRI1 Protein Sequences from Tomato, Arabidopsis, Pea, and Rice.

    Output from the alignment of rice, pea (T. Nomura, G.J. Bishop, and T. Yokota, unpublished data), and tomato (tom) sequences with the Arabidopsis (ara) BRI1 sequence using the program PileUp (Genetics Computer Group). The output was formatted using GeneDoc. Black boxes indicate identical amino acid residues. Spaces were introduced to separate domain regions as described in the text, with the LRR1 region containing 15 LRRs, the LRR2 region containing 6 LRRs, and the LRR3 region containing 4 LRRs. Currently known mutations resulting from a single base change in Arabidopsis (1-101, 1-103, 1-105, 1-113, and 1-115 [Li and Chory, 1997]; 1-1, 1-102, 1-114, and 1-117 [Friedrichsen et al., 2000]; and 1-5, 1-6, 1-8, and 1-9 [Noguchi et al., 1999]), in rice (d61-1 and d61-2 [Yamamuro et al., 2000]) and in tomato (cu3 and abs) are highlighted to indicate the change of amino acid residue.

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    Figure 5.

    DNA Gel Blot Analysis.

    Autoradiograph of a DNA gel blot hybridized with ∼2.9 kb of 32P-labeled tBRI1 sequence. Genomic DNA from the wild-type equivalent to abs (wt), the cu3 heterozygote (h), the wild-type equivalent of cu3 (wt 2), the cu3 mutant (cu3), and the abs mutant (abs) was digested with TspR1 restriction endonuclease and separated on a 0.8% agarose gel. Note the polymorphism in cu3, lacking bands of ∼0.45 and ∼0.3 kb and the presence of a 0.75-kb band.

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    Figure 6.

    Coamplified Polymorphism Analysis of the cu3 and abs1 Mutations.

    Ethidium bromide–stained agarose gels highlighting the polymorphisms observed between wild-type and mutant DNAs.

    (A) TspRI digestion of PCR-amplified DNA, using primers TBR27 and 5-1, from genomic DNA isolated from the wild type (wt), cu3 heterozygotes (h), and cu3 tomato mutants (cu3). Note that cu3 mutants lack a TspRI site yielding DNA fragments of 445 and 309 bp.

    (B) HphI digestion of PCR-amplified DNA using primers TBR29 and 5-1 from genomic DNA isolated from the wild type (wt), abs1 heterozygotes (h), and abs1 tomato mutants (abs1). The 75-bp band indicated with the asterisk represents a doublet.

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    Figure 7.

    Sequence Comparison of Different Regions of BRI1 Homologs.

    Pairwise sequence identity comparison of different regions of BRI1 homologs using the output from the PileUp analysis of the four BRI1 homologs identified in Figure 5.

Tables

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    Table 1.

    Segregation of abs and cu3 Visual Phenotypes

    PopulationObserved PhenotypesNumberχ2a
    +/cu3 × abs/absTall
 Short abs-like
 Short cu3-like8
 14
 01.64
    Tall selfedbTall290.59
    Short abs-like7
    Short cu3-like0
    Tall selfedbTall100.03
    Short abs-like3
    Short cu3-like0
    Short selfedcTall02.57
    Short abs-like36
    Short cu3-like6
    Short selfedcTall00.44
    Short abs-like9
    Short cu3-like3
    +/abs × abs/absTall50
    Short abs-like5
    +/abs selfedTall240.35
    Short abs-like10
    • ↵a The ratio tested assumes that mutations are allelic.

    • ↵b Tall individual from cross +/cu3 × abs/abs.

    • ↵c Short individual from cross +/cu3 × abs/abs.

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    Table 2.

    Genotypes of Segregating Individuals

    ABS/CU3 Genotypes Identified by PCR
 Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
    PopulationaObserved PhenotypeABSCU3Numberχ2b
    +/cu3 × abs/absTall+/abs+/+81.64
    Short abs-like+/abs+/cu314
    Tall selfedcTall+/++/+161.65
    +/abs+/+23
    Short abs-likeabs/abs+/+10
    Short selfeddShort abs-likeabs/abs+/+141.26
    +/abs+/cu330
    Short cu3-like+/+cu3/cu310
    +/abs × abs/absTall+/absnse50
    Short abs-likeabs/absns5
    +/abs selfedTall+/+ns80.35
    +/absns16
    Short abs-likeabs/absns10
    • ↵a Tall selfed and short selfed populations consist of combined populations from Table 1.

    • ↵b χ2 analysis based on allelic mutations.

    • ↵c Tall individual from cross +/cu3 × abs/abs.

    • ↵d Short individual from cross +/cu3 × abs/abs.

    • ↵e ns, not segregating in this population and not tested.

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    Table 3.

    Primer Sequences Used

    Primer
 Name5′ to 3′ Sequence
    dBR2GCNGARATGGARACNATHGGNAARATHAARCA
    dBR5GCCATNCCRAARTCNSWNACNCKNGCMTC
    DW52TTCTTTTGAAATTTTGAGGTGCATC
    DW53CTCCCATATCTGGCTCTTTG
    Oligo-(dT)GACCACGCGTATCGATGTCGACTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
    TACT1ATTGCTCTTGACTATGAACAGG
    TACT2CTTGCTCATCCTATCAGCAATACC
    4-9CAAGCTGAATTGGCCTGCAAG
    4-10CAAGACATTACTTGATTTCATGTCC
    5-1TGGATGGGAACTAGTGGTACATAC
    TBR 20GTCAATCTCTCCAAGCAATGTAAGACTG
    TBR 27CTGCTGAATTGGGTAATTGCCAGAG
    TBR 29TCCTCAACAACTTGGAGGCTTGAAG
    TBR 31TTGGAGACTTTGGATATGAGTTC
    TBR 32GGATCTTTGCAAATCCCAGATGG
    TBR 35AGATCTATGGAGTCTAAAGTAACC
    TBR 41CATCAAGAGCTCAAGCTATAGATTCAAG
    TBR 42CCCCAGAGATTAGAGTGTGTTCTC
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Cloning the Tomato Curl3 Gene Highlights the Putative Dual Role of the Leucine-Rich Repeat Receptor Kinase tBRI1/SR160 in Plant Steroid Hormone and Peptide Hormone Signaling
Teresa Montoya, Takahito Nomura, Kerrie Farrar, Tsuyoshi Kaneta, Takao Yokota, Gerard J. Bishop
The Plant Cell Dec 2002, 14 (12) 3163-3176; DOI: 10.1105/tpc.006379

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Cloning the Tomato Curl3 Gene Highlights the Putative Dual Role of the Leucine-Rich Repeat Receptor Kinase tBRI1/SR160 in Plant Steroid Hormone and Peptide Hormone Signaling
Teresa Montoya, Takahito Nomura, Kerrie Farrar, Tsuyoshi Kaneta, Takao Yokota, Gerard J. Bishop
The Plant Cell Dec 2002, 14 (12) 3163-3176; DOI: 10.1105/tpc.006379
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The Plant Cell Online: 14 (12)
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Dec 2002
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