Charlotte Gaudin, Anne Preveaux, Nathan Aubineau, Damien Le Goff, Marie-Agnès Jacques, Nicolas W G Chen
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dTALE approach demonstrates that induction of common bean OVATE Family Protein 7 (PvOFP7) promotes resistance to common bacterial blight.
Common bacterial blight of bean (CBB) is a devastating seed-transmitted disease caused by Xanthomonas phaseoli pv. phaseoli and Xanthomonas citri pv. fuscans on common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). The genes responsible for CBB resistance are largely unknown. Moreover, the lack of a reproducible and universal transformation protocol limits the study of genetic traits in common bean. We produced X. phaseoli pv. phaseoli strains expressing artificially-designed Transcription-Activator Like Effectors (dTALEs) to target 14 candidate genes for resistance to CBB based on previous transcriptomic data. In planta assays in a susceptible common bean genotype showed that induction of PvOFP7, PvAP2-ERF71 or PvExpansinA17 expression by dTALEs resulted in CBB symptom reduction. After PvOFP7 induction, in planta bacterial growth was reduced at early colonisation stages and RNA-Seq analysis revealed up-regulation of cell wall formation and primary metabolism, together with major down-regulation of Heat Shock Proteins. Our results demonstrate that PvOFP7 contributes to CBB resistance, and underline the usefulness of dTALEs for functional validation of genes whose induction impacts Xanthomonas-plant interaction.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Experimental Botany publishes high-quality primary research and review papers in the plant sciences. These papers cover a range of disciplines from molecular and cellular physiology and biochemistry through whole plant physiology to community physiology.
Full-length primary papers should contribute to our understanding of how plants develop and function, and should provide new insights into biological processes. The journal will not publish purely descriptive papers or papers that report a well-known process in a species in which the process has not been identified previously. Articles should be concise and generally limited to 10 printed pages.