Looking for LOV: Location of LOV1 function in Nicotiana benthamiana cells By: Patrick Rutledge 1 Dr. Jennifer Lorang 2,3, Dr. Marc Curtis 2,3, Dr. Thomas.

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Looking for LOV: Location of LOV1 function in Nicotiana benthamiana cells By: Patrick Rutledge 1 Dr. Jennifer Lorang 2,3, Dr. Marc Curtis 2,3, Dr. Thomas Wolpert 2,3 BioResource Research 1, Botany and Plant Pathology 2, Center for Genome Research and Biocomputing 3, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331

Introduction Plants able to recognize and confer resistance to pathogens in two ways Plants able to recognize and confer resistance to pathogens in two ways 1) Recognition of pathogen associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) Successful pathogens must suppress immunity in host Successful pathogens must suppress immunity in host Inhibit pathways or molecules involved in defense response by using effectors Inhibit pathways or molecules involved in defense response by using effectors 2) Recognition of effectors by resistance proteins 2) Recognition of effectors by resistance proteins Plants have evolved to produce resistance proteins that “guard” molecules targeted by pathogen effectors Plants have evolved to produce resistance proteins that “guard” molecules targeted by pathogen effectors

Virulence Effectors Secreted by both biotrophic and necrotrophic pathogens Secreted by both biotrophic and necrotrophic pathogens Biotrophs- Can only live and replicate on living hosts Biotrophs- Can only live and replicate on living hosts Necrotrophs- Kills living cells of host and feeds on dead tissue Necrotrophs- Kills living cells of host and feeds on dead tissue Virulence effector, victorin, secreted by Cochliobolus victoriae Virulence effector, victorin, secreted by Cochliobolus victoriae

Pieterse et al 2009

Isolated LOV1Isolated LOV1 L ocus O rchestrating V ictorin Effects 1 Encodes for resistance (R) protein that “guards” thioredoxin 5 (TRX-h5) Arabidopsis thaliana

Defense genes TRX-h5 NUCLEUS NPR1 S SSSS S SHSH SHSH S S S S S S Salicylic Acid HS- TRX-h5 H H H H H H H H H H H H NPR1 TF Leaf Cell RESISTANCE! CYTOPLASM Design credit: Thomas Wolpert

Defense genes TRX-h5 NUCLEUS NPR1 S SSSS S SHSH SHSH S S S S S S Salicylic Acid HS- TRX-h5 Leaf Cell + Victorin CYTOPLASM V V V V Inhibition of TRX-h5! Plant is SUSCEPTIBLE, immune response is compromised Design credit: Thomas Wolpert

Defense genes TRX-h5 NUCLEUS NPR1 S SSSS S SHSH SHSH S S S S S S Salicylic Acid HS- TRX-h5 Leaf Cell + LOV1 + Victorin CYTOPLASM V V CC domain LRR domain CC domain Hypersensitive Response (HR) Successfully kills off biotrophs, but necrotrophs able to take advantage of cell death ADP Design credit: Thomas Wolpert ATP

Nicotiana benthamiana Close relative to tobacco Close relative to tobacco Not for smoking! Not for smoking! Model organism used to study plant disease Model organism used to study plant disease Able to transiently express proteins Able to transiently express proteins Very susceptible to Agrobacterium Very susceptible to Agrobacterium Allows for study of protein localization and interactions Allows for study of protein localization and interactions Study of plant immunity and defense Study of plant immunity and defense en.wikikpedia.org

Phenotypic cell death response exhibited only when LOV1 + TRX-h5 expressed together Nicotiana benthamiana leaves

Research Objectives Overall Objective: Understanding where LOV1 protein exerts its effects to regulate cell death R proteins present in all plants, and even humans! R proteins present in all plants, and even humans! Some R proteins translocate to the nucleus, study attempts to show LOV1 can function solely in the plasma membrane. Some R proteins translocate to the nucleus, study attempts to show LOV1 can function solely in the plasma membrane. Specific Objectives: 1)Quantifying a specific victorin concentration to run effective time courses of cell death 2)Clarifying where LOV1 protein is activated in N. benthamiana cells 3)Understanding where LOV1 localizes and functions after activation of cell death

Methods Various genetic tags engineered onto LOV1Various genetic tags engineered onto LOV1 Nuclear Export Signal (NES) and mutant NES (nes)Nuclear Export Signal (NES) and mutant NES (nes) CBL & mCBLCBL & mCBL Electrolyte leakage assays (ELAs) of tobacco using various concentrations of victorin solutionElectrolyte leakage assays (ELAs) of tobacco using various concentrations of victorin solution Direct phenotype responseDirect phenotype response Fluorescent microscopy on light and confocal microscopesFluorescent microscopy on light and confocal microscopes

Genetic Constructs of LOV1 NES & nes tags fused to C-terminal NES & nes tags fused to C-terminal NES-LOV1 prevents localization to nucleus NES-LOV1 prevents localization to nucleus nes-LOV1 as control nes-LOV1 as control CBL & mCBL tags fused to N-terminal of LOV1 CBL & mCBL tags fused to N-terminal of LOV1 CBL-LOV1 irreversibly tethers LOV1 to plasma membrane CBL-LOV1 irreversibly tethers LOV1 to plasma membrane mCBL-LOV1 as control mCBL-LOV1 as control NES 5'-atggacgagctgtacaagaacgagcttgctcttaagttggctggacttgatattaacaag-3' nes 5'-atggacgagctgtacaagaacgagcttgctcttaaggcagctggagcagatgctaacaag-3’ CBL 5’-atgggctgcttccactcaaaggcagcaaaagaattt-3’ mCBL 5’-atggccagcttccactcaaaggcagcaaaagaattt-3’

microbewiki.kenyon.edu Mechanism of A. tumefaciens infection Tumors produced by A. tumefaciens infection Nature’s “genetic engineer”

Genetic variations of LOV1 TRX-h5 Infiltration Solution 3 week old tobacco plants Injectio n Incubated 3 days (30 °C) Grown overnight

Electrolyte Leakage Assay Confocal Microscopy Phenotypic Response Infiltrated tobacco leaves

Electrolyte Leakage Assay Method of quantifying cell deathMethod of quantifying cell death Wells contain water and victorinWells contain water and victorin 6 leaf discs per well Replicates of 3-5 wells Repeatable using different genetic constructsRepeatable using different genetic constructs Useful comparison of protein’s functionality Leaf discs randomized Discs put into separate wells Conductivity meter used to measure ion leakage

Results Graph 1: Victorin mediated cell death in N. benthamiana transiently expressing LOV1. The amount of cell death induced by victorin is directly correlated with the amount of electrolyte leakage.

Graph 2: A nuclear exclusion signal (NES) was fused to LOV1. As a control, a mutant NES (nes) was also fused to LOV1. Treatment with 384 ng/ml victorin concentration shows no significant difference in cell death.

Phenotype response to victorin. An example of victorin induced cell death in N. benthamiana transiently expressing NES LOV1 + TRX-h5. 2 hours post-infiltration H2OH2O Victorin

Graph 3: Transcriptional inhibitor Cordycepin used to determine further transcription of downstream defense genes needed for hypersensitive-response function. Treatment with 384 ng/ml victorin concentration shows no significant difference in cell death.

Confocal Microscopy To operate, need to take classes To operate, need to take classes Microscopes cost over $300,000! Microscopes cost over $300,000! Yellow Fluorescence Protein (YFP) fused onto C- terminal of LOV1 Yellow Fluorescence Protein (YFP) fused onto C- terminal of LOV1 Allows for detection and tracking by use of UV-irradiation Allows for detection and tracking by use of UV-irradiation Can be used to observe localization of genetic constructs of LOV1 Can be used to observe localization of genetic constructs of LOV1

LOV1 localizes to the plasma membrane. Confocal microscopy of yellow fluorescence protein (YFP) tagged LOV1 shows protein localizing to the plasma membrane of N. benthamiana cells

Phenotype response to victorin. CBL construct designed to irreversibly tether LOV1 to plasma membrane. mCBL acts as control for testing protein functionality. 30 hours post-infilitration. CBL mCBL WT

Discussion/Conclusion LOV1 tagged with a functional NES is as sensitive to victorin as LOV1 tagged with a nonfunctional NES (nes).LOV1 tagged with a functional NES is as sensitive to victorin as LOV1 tagged with a nonfunctional NES (nes). Implies LOV1 does not need to translocate to the nucleus to confer sensitivity to victorin.Implies LOV1 does not need to translocate to the nucleus to confer sensitivity to victorin. Transcription of other defense genes after programmed cell death begins is not required.Transcription of other defense genes after programmed cell death begins is not required. YFP tagged LOV1 localizes to the plasma membrane.YFP tagged LOV1 localizes to the plasma membrane. LOV1 tethered to plasma membrane still functional throughout a victorin-induced cell-death time course.LOV1 tethered to plasma membrane still functional throughout a victorin-induced cell-death time course.

Future Experiments Fluorescent tagging of mitochondria using Tetramethyl Rhodamine (TMRM) dye Mitochondrial dye experiments More accurate cell death indication Electrolyte Leakage Assays using CBL & mCBL

Acknowledgements Many thanks to: Many thanks to: Dr. Thomas Wolpert, Dr. Jennifer Lorang, Dr. Marc Curtis Dr. Thomas Wolpert, Dr. Jennifer Lorang, Dr. Marc Curtis BRR advisor Wanda Crannell BRR advisor Wanda Crannell BRR director Kate Field BRR director Kate Field E.R. Jackman Internship Support Group E.R. Jackman Internship Support Group Audience! Audience!

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