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Secretome analysis of differentially induced proteins in rice suspension‐cultured cells triggered by rice blast fungus and elicitor
Author(s) -
Kim Sun Tae,
Kang Young Hyun,
Wang Yiming,
Wu Jingni,
Park Zee Yong,
Rakwal Randeep,
Agrawal Ganesh Kumar,
Lee Sang Yeol,
Kang Kyu Young
Publication year - 2009
Publication title -
proteomics
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.26
H-Index - 167
eISSN - 1615-9861
pISSN - 1615-9853
DOI - 10.1002/pmic.200800589
Subject(s) - elicitor , chitinase , magnaporthe grisea , biology , secretory protein , chitin , proteome , biochemistry , proteomics , microbiology and biotechnology , secretion , oryza sativa , enzyme , gene , chitosan
Secreted proteins were investigated in rice suspension‐cultured cells treated with rice blast fungus Magnaporthe grisea and its elicitor using biochemical and 2‐DE coupled with MS analyses followed by their in planta mRNA expression analysis. M. grisea and elicitor successfully interacted with suspension‐cultured cells and prepared secreted proteins from these cultures were essentially intracellular proteins free. Comparative 2‐D gel analyses identified 21 differential protein spots due to M. grisea and/or elicitor over control. MALDI‐TOF‐MS and μLC‐ESI‐MS/MS analyses of these protein spots revealed that most of assigned proteins were involved in defense such as nine chitinases, two germin A/oxalate oxidases, five domain unknown function 26 (DUF 26) secretory proteins, and β‐expansin. One chitin binding chitinase protein was isolated using chitin binding beads and strong enzymatic activity was identified in an in‐gel assay. Interestingly, their protein abundance correlated well at transcript levels in elicitor‐treated cultures as judged by semi‐quantitative RT‐PCR. Each identified differentially expressed protein group was compared at transcript levels in rice leaves inoculated with incompatible (KJ401) and compatible (KJ301) races of M. grisea . Time‐course profiling revealed their inductions were stronger and earlier in incompatible than compatible interactions. Identified secreted proteins and their expression correlation at transcript level in suspension‐cultured cells and also in planta suggest that suspension‐cultured cells can be useful to investigate the secretome of rice blast–pathogen interactions.