Literature DB >> 15557096

In vivo dynamics and differential microtubule-binding activities of MAP65 proteins.

Daniël Van Damme1, Kris Van Poucke, Emmanuel Boutant, Christophe Ritzenthaler, Dirk Inzé, Danny Geelen.   

Abstract

Plant cells produce different microtubule arrays that are essential for cell division and morphogenesis without equivalent in other eukaryotes. Microtubule-associated proteins influence the behavior of microtubules that is presumed to culminate into transitions from one array to another. We analyzed the microtubule-binding properties of three Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) members, AtMAP65-1, AtMAP65-4, and AtMAP65-5, in live cells using laser scanning confocal microscopy. Depending on the overall organization of the cortical array, AtMAP65-1-GFP (green fluorescent protein) and AtMAP65-5-GFP associated with a subset of microtubules. In cells containing both coaligned and oblique microtubules, AtMAP65-1-GFP and AtMAP65-5-GFP tended to be associated with the coaligned microtubules. Cortical microtubules labeled with AtMAP65-1-GFP and AtMAP65-5-GFP appeared as thick bundles and showed more resistance to microtubule-destabilizing drugs. The polymerization rates of AtMAP65-1-GFP and AtMAP65-5-GFP microtubules were similar to those of tubulin-GFP marked microtubules but were different from AtEB1a-GFP, a microtubule plus-end-binding EB1-like protein that stimulated polymerization. By contrast, depolymerization rates of AtMAP65-1-GFP- and AtMAP65-5-GFP-labeled microtubules were reduced. AtMAP65-1-GFP associated with polymerizing microtubules within a bundle, and with fixed microtubule termini, suggesting that AtMAP65-1's function is to bundle and stabilize adjacent microtubules of the cortex. Polymerization within a bundle took place in either direction so that bundling occurred between parallel or antiparallel aligned microtubules. AtMAP65-4-GFP did not label cortical microtubules or the preprophase band, despite continuous expression driven by the 35S promoter, and its subcellular localization was restricted to microtubules that rearranged to form a spindle and the polar sides of the spindle proper. The expression of AtMAP65-4 peaked at mitosis, in agreement with a function related to spindle formation, whereas AtMAP65-1 and AtMAP65-5 were expressed throughout the cell cycle.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15557096      PMCID: PMC535828          DOI: 10.1104/pp.104.051623

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant Physiol        ISSN: 0032-0889            Impact factor:   8.340


  40 in total

1.  Genome-wide gene expression in an Arabidopsis cell suspension.

Authors:  Margit Menges; Lars Hennig; Wilhelm Gruissem; James A H Murray
Journal:  Plant Mol Biol       Date:  2003-11       Impact factor: 4.076

2.  The microtubule plus-end proteins EB1 and dynactin have differential effects on microtubule polymerization.

Authors:  Lee A Ligon; Spencer S Shelly; Mariko Tokito; Erika L F Holzbaur
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2003-04       Impact factor: 4.138

Review 3.  Higher plant microtubule-associated proteins: in vitro functional assays.

Authors:  M Vantard; P Schellenbaum; C Peter; A M Lambert
Journal:  Biochimie       Date:  1993       Impact factor: 4.079

4.  Covalent binding of the benzamide RH-4032 to tubulin in suspension-cultured tobacco cells and its application in a cell-based competitive-binding assay.

Authors:  D H Young; V T Lewandowski
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 8.340

5.  Interactions of tobacco microtubule-associated protein MAP65-1b with microtubules.

Authors:  Catherine Wicker-Planquart; Virginie Stoppin-Mellet; Laurent Blanchoin; Marylin Vantard
Journal:  Plant J       Date:  2004-07       Impact factor: 6.417

6.  Higher plant cortical microtubule array analyzed in vitro in the presence of the cell wall.

Authors:  Guo-Wei Tian; Damien Smith; Susanne Glück; Tobias I Baskin
Journal:  Cell Motil Cytoskeleton       Date:  2004-01

7.  The SPIRAL genes are required for directional control of cell elongation in Aarabidopsis thaliana.

Authors:  I Furutani; Y Watanabe; R Prieto; M Masukawa; K Suzuki; K Naoi; S Thitamadee; T Shikanai; T Hashimoto
Journal:  Development       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 6.868

8.  EB1 reveals mobile microtubule nucleation sites in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Jordi Chan; Grant M Calder; John H Doonan; Clive W Lloyd
Journal:  Nat Cell Biol       Date:  2003-10-12       Impact factor: 28.824

Review 9.  Microtubule organization in the green kingdom: chaos or self-order?

Authors:  Geoffrey O Wasteneys
Journal:  J Cell Sci       Date:  2002-04-01       Impact factor: 5.285

10.  Structure of cortical microtubule arrays in plant cells.

Authors:  A R Hardham; B E Gunning
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1978-04       Impact factor: 10.539

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  70 in total

1.  A mechanochemical model explains interactions between cortical microtubules in plants.

Authors:  Jun F Allard; J Christian Ambrose; Geoffrey O Wasteneys; Eric N Cytrynbaum
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2010-08-09       Impact factor: 4.033

2.  Adaptin-like protein TPLATE and clathrin recruitment during plant somatic cytokinesis occurs via two distinct pathways.

Authors:  Daniël Van Damme; Astrid Gadeyne; Marleen Vanstraelen; Dirk Inzé; Marc C E Van Montagu; Geert De Jaeger; Eugenia Russinova; Danny Geelen
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-12-27       Impact factor: 11.205

3.  Dynamics and organization of cortical microtubules as revealed by superresolution structured illumination microscopy.

Authors:  George Komis; Martin Mistrik; Olga Samajová; Anna Doskočilová; Miroslav Ovečka; Peter Illés; Jiri Bartek; Jozef Samaj
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2014-03-31       Impact factor: 8.340

4.  The Arabidopsis TRM1-TON1 interaction reveals a recruitment network common to plant cortical microtubule arrays and eukaryotic centrosomes.

Authors:  Stéphanie Drevensek; Magali Goussot; Yann Duroc; Anna Christodoulidou; Sylvie Steyaert; Estelle Schaefer; Evelyne Duvernois; Olivier Grandjean; Marylin Vantard; David Bouchez; Martine Pastuglia
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2012-01-27       Impact factor: 11.277

Review 5.  New views on the plant cytoskeleton.

Authors:  Geoffrey O Wasteneys; Zhenbiao Yang
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2004-12       Impact factor: 8.340

6.  The cytoskeleton becomes multidisciplinary.

Authors:  Geoffrey O Wasteneys; Zhenbiao Yang
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2004-12       Impact factor: 8.340

7.  pSAT vectors: a modular series of plasmids for autofluorescent protein tagging and expression of multiple genes in plants.

Authors:  Tzvi Tzfira; Guo-Wei Tian; Benoît Lacroix; Shachi Vyas; Jianxiong Li; Yael Leitner-Dagan; Alexander Krichevsky; Tamir Taylor; Alexander Vainstein; Vitaly Citovsky
Journal:  Plant Mol Biol       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 4.076

8.  Establishment of polarity during organization of the acentrosomal plant cortical microtubule array.

Authors:  Ram Dixit; Eric Chang; Richard Cyr
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2005-12-28       Impact factor: 4.138

Review 9.  Midbodies and phragmoplasts: analogous structures involved in cytokinesis.

Authors:  Marisa S Otegui; Koen J Verbrugghe; Ahna R Skop
Journal:  Trends Cell Biol       Date:  2005-08       Impact factor: 20.808

Review 10.  Cytoskeletal organization during xylem cell differentiation.

Authors:  Yoshihisa Oda; Seiichiro Hasezawa
Journal:  J Plant Res       Date:  2006-03-29       Impact factor: 2.629

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