Literature DB >> 11041887

The pea light-independent photomorphogenesis1 mutant results from partial duplication of COP1 generating an internal promoter and producing two distinct transcripts.

J A Sullivan1, J C Gray.   

Abstract

The pea lip1 (light-independent photomorphogenesis1) mutant shows many of the characteristics of light-grown development when grown in continuous darkness. To investigate the identity of LIP1, cDNAs encoding the pea homolog of COP1, a repressor of photomorphogenesis identified in Arabidopsis, were isolated from wild-type and lip1 pea seedlings. lip1 seedlings contained a wild-type COP1 transcript as well as a larger COP1' transcript that contained an internal in-frame duplication of 894 bp. The COP1' transcript segregated with the lip1 phenotype in F(2) seedlings and could be translated in vitro to produce a protein of approximately 100 kD. The COP1 gene in lip1 peas contained a 7.5-kb duplication, consisting of exons 1 to 7 of the wild-type sequence, located 2.5 kb upstream of a region of genomic DNA identical to the wild-type COP1 DNA sequence. Transcription and splicing of the mutant COP1 gene was predicted to produce the COP1' transcript, whereas transcription from an internal promoter in the 2.5-kb region of DNA located between the duplicated regions of COP1 would produce the wild-type COP1 transcript. The presence of small quantities of wild-type COP1 transcripts may reduce the severity of the phenotype produced by the mutated COP1' protein. The genomic DNA sequences of the COP1 gene from wild-type and lip1 peas and the cDNA sequences of COP1 and COP1' transcripts have been submitted to the EMBL database under the EMBL accession numbers AJ276591, AJ276592, AJ289773, and AJ289774, respectively.

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Year:  2000        PMID: 11041887      PMCID: PMC149130          DOI: 10.1105/tpc.12.10.1927

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant Cell        ISSN: 1040-4651            Impact factor:   11.277


  44 in total

1.  Discrete domains mediate the light-responsive nuclear and cytoplasmic localization of Arabidopsis COP1.

Authors:  M G Stacey; S N Hicks; A G von Arnim
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  1999-03       Impact factor: 11.277

2.  The Gibberellin Status of lip1, a Mutant of Pea That Exhibits Light-Independent Photomorphogenesis.

Authors:  V. M. Sponsel; J. J. Ross; M. R. Reynolds; G. M. Symons; J. B. Reid
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1996-09       Impact factor: 8.340

3.  COP1, an Arabidopsis regulatory gene, encodes a protein with both a zinc-binding motif and a G beta homologous domain.

Authors:  X W Deng; M Matsui; N Wei; D Wagner; A M Chu; K A Feldmann; P H Quail
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1992-11-27       Impact factor: 41.582

4.  Functional dissection of Arabidopsis COP1 reveals specific roles of its three structural modules in light control of seedling development.

Authors:  K U Torii; T W McNellis; X W Deng
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  1998-10-01       Impact factor: 11.598

Review 5.  Making sense of the COP9 signalosome. A regulatory protein complex conserved from Arabidopsis to human.

Authors:  N Wei; X W Deng
Journal:  Trends Genet       Date:  1999-03       Impact factor: 11.639

6.  Arabidopsis FUSCA5 encodes a novel phosphoprotein that is a component of the COP9 complex.

Authors:  B Karniol; P Malec; D A Chamovitz
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  1999-05       Impact factor: 11.277

7.  A novel protein complex involved in signal transduction possessing similarities to 26S proteasome subunits.

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8.  Splice site prediction in Arabidopsis thaliana pre-mRNA by combining local and global sequence information.

Authors:  S M Hebsgaard; P G Korning; N Tolstrup; J Engelbrecht; P Rouzé; S Brunak
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Authors:  T Oyama; Y Shimura; K Okada
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  1997-11-15       Impact factor: 11.361

10.  Arabidopsis homologs of a c-Jun coactivator are present both in monomeric form and in the COP9 complex, and their abundance is differentially affected by the pleiotropic cop/det/fus mutations.

Authors:  S F Kwok; R Solano; T Tsuge; D A Chamovitz; J R Ecker; M Matsui; X W Deng
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 11.277

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  14 in total

Review 1.  Signal transduction between the chloroplast and the nucleus.

Authors:  Marci Surpin; Robert M Larkin; Joanne Chory
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 11.277

2.  The bromodomain protein GTE6 controls leaf development in Arabidopsis by histone acetylation at ASYMMETRIC LEAVES1.

Authors:  Yii Leng Chua; Stéphanie Channelière; Ellie Mott; John C Gray
Journal:  Genes Dev       Date:  2005-09-15       Impact factor: 11.361

3.  Ethylene Signaling Influences Light-Regulated Development in Pea.

Authors:  James L Weller; Eloise M Foo; Valérie Hecht; Stephen Ridge; Jacqueline K Vander Schoor; James B Reid
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2015-03-19       Impact factor: 8.340

4.  Plastid signals remodel light signaling networks and are essential for efficient chloroplast biogenesis in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Michael E Ruckle; Stephanie M DeMarco; Robert M Larkin
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2007-12-07       Impact factor: 11.277

5.  A dominant mutation in the pea PHYA gene confers enhanced responses to light and impairs the light-dependent degradation of phytochrome A.

Authors:  James L Weller; Shona L Batge; Jennifer J Smith; L Huub J Kerckhoffs; Vitaly A Sineshchekov; Ian C Murfet; James B Reid
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2004-07-30       Impact factor: 8.340

6.  Light regulation of gibberellin biosynthesis in pea is mediated through the COP1/HY5 pathway.

Authors:  James L Weller; Valérie Hecht; Jacqueline K Vander Schoor; Sandra E Davidson; John J Ross
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2009-03-27       Impact factor: 11.277

7.  Gibberellins repress photomorphogenesis in darkness.

Authors:  David Alabadí; Joan Gil; Miguel A Blázquez; José L García-Martínez
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2004-02-12       Impact factor: 8.340

8.  A Lotus basic leucine zipper protein with a RING-finger motif negatively regulates the developmental program of nodulation.

Authors:  Rieko Nishimura; Masayuki Ohmori; Hironori Fujita; Masayoshi Kawaguchi
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2002-10-23       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  PEP1 of Arabis alpina is encoded by two overlapping genes that contribute to natural genetic variation in perennial flowering.

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Journal:  PLoS Genet       Date:  2012-12-20       Impact factor: 5.917

10.  PAPP5 is involved in the tetrapyrrole mediated plastid signalling during chloroplast development.

Authors:  Juan de Dios Barajas-López; Dmitry Kremnev; Jehad Shaikhali; Aurora Piñas-Fernández; Asa Strand
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-03-29       Impact factor: 3.240

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