Literature DB >> 16367753

The three desulfoglucosinolate sulfotransferase proteins in Arabidopsis have different substrate specificities and are differentially expressed.

Marion Klein1, Michael Reichelt, Jonathan Gershenzon, Jutta Papenbrock.   

Abstract

Sulfotransferases (SOTs) catalyse the transfer of a sulfate group from 3'-phosphoadenosine 5'-phosphosulfate (PAPS) to an appropriate hydroxy group of various substrates with the parallel formation of 3'-phosphoadenosine 5'-phosphate. In Arabidopsis thaliana, 18 SOT proteins (AtSOT) have been identified. Three of them, AtSOT16, AtSOT17 and AtSOT18, catalyse the sulfation of desulfoglucosinolates. The proteins were expressed in Escherichia coli, purified by affinity chromatography and used for enzyme kinetic studies. By establishing two types of enzyme assay using both 35S-labelled and unlabelled PAPS, separation of the products by HPLC, and detection of the products by monitoring radioactivity or UV absorption, the substrate specificities of the three AtSOT proteins were determined. They show different maximum velocities with several desulfoglucosinolates as substrates and differ in their affinity for desulfobenzylglucosinolate and PAPS. The sequences encoding AtSOT18 were amplified from Arabidopsis ecotypes C24 and Col0; the two expressed proteins differ in two out of 350 amino acids. These amino-acid variations led to different substrate specificities. Exchange of one of the two amino acids in AtSOT18 from C24 to the respective amino acid in AtSOT18 from Col0 gave the C24 protein the same substrate specificity as the wild-type AtSOT18 protein from Col0. All three desulfoglucosinolate AtSOT proteins are localized in the cytoplasm, as demonstrated by transient expression of fusion constructs with the green fluorescent protein in Arabidopsis protoplasts. Northern blot analysis indicated differential expression of the three AtSOT genes in plant organs and tissues at different developmental stages and during a light/darkness cycle. High (500 microM) and low (50 microM) sulfate concentrations in the medium did not influence the levels of expression.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16367753     DOI: 10.1111/j.1742-4658.2005.05048.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  FEBS J        ISSN: 1742-464X            Impact factor:   5.542


  22 in total

1.  Branched-chain aminotransferase4 is part of the chain elongation pathway in the biosynthesis of methionine-derived glucosinolates in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Joachim Schuster; Tanja Knill; Michael Reichelt; Jonathan Gershenzon; Stefan Binder
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2006-10-20       Impact factor: 11.277

2.  Independent evolution of ancestral and novel defenses in a genus of toxic plants (Erysimum, Brassicaceae).

Authors:  Tobias Züst; Susan R Strickler; Adrian F Powell; Makenzie E Mabry; Hong An; Mahdieh Mirzaei; Thomas York; Cynthia K Holland; Pavan Kumar; Matthias Erb; Georg Petschenka; José-María Gómez; Francisco Perfectti; Caroline Müller; J Chris Pires; Lukas A Mueller; Georg Jander
Journal:  Elife       Date:  2020-04-07       Impact factor: 8.140

3.  Cytosolic γ-glutamyl peptidases process glutathione conjugates in the biosynthesis of glucosinolates and camalexin in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Fernando Geu-Flores; Morten Emil Møldrup; Christoph Böttcher; Carl Erik Olsen; Dierk Scheel; Barbara Ann Halkier
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2011-06-28       Impact factor: 11.277

4.  Molecular and biochemical characterization of two brassinosteroid sulfotransferases from Arabidopsis, AtST4a (At2g14920) and AtST1 (At2g03760).

Authors:  Frédéric Marsolais; Jason Boyd; Yosabeth Paredes; Anna-Maria Schinas; Melina Garcia; Samar Elzein; Luc Varin
Journal:  Planta       Date:  2006-10-13       Impact factor: 4.116

Review 5.  Sulfation pathways from red to green.

Authors:  Süleyman Günal; Rebecca Hardman; Stanislav Kopriva; Jonathan Wolf Mueller
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2019-07-02       Impact factor: 5.157

6.  Towards engineering glucosinolates into non-cruciferous plants.

Authors:  Fernando Geu-Flores; Carl Erik Olsen; Barbara Ann Halkier
Journal:  Planta       Date:  2008-10-02       Impact factor: 4.116

7.  Disruption of adenosine-5'-phosphosulfate kinase in Arabidopsis reduces levels of sulfated secondary metabolites.

Authors:  Sarah G Mugford; Naoko Yoshimoto; Michael Reichelt; Markus Wirtz; Lionel Hill; Sam T Mugford; Yoshimi Nakazato; Masaaki Noji; Hideki Takahashi; Robert Kramell; Tamara Gigolashvili; Ulf-Ingo Flügge; Claus Wasternack; Jonathan Gershenzon; Rüdiger Hell; Kazuki Saito; Stanislav Kopriva
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2009-03-20       Impact factor: 11.277

8.  Control of sulfur partitioning between primary and secondary metabolism in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Stanislav Kopriva; Sarah G Mugford; Patrycja Baraniecka; Bok-Rye Lee; Colette A Matthewman; Anna Koprivova
Journal:  Front Plant Sci       Date:  2012-07-19       Impact factor: 5.753

9.  Diurnal and light regulation of sulphur assimilation and glucosinolate biosynthesis in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  Stine Huseby; Anna Koprivova; Bok-Rye Lee; Shikha Saha; Richard Mithen; Anne-Berit Wold; Gunnar B Bengtsson; Stanislav Kopriva
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2013-01-10       Impact factor: 6.992

Review 10.  The physiological importance of glucosinolates on plant response to abiotic stress in Brassica.

Authors:  María Del Carmen Martínez-Ballesta; Diego A Moreno; Micaela Carvajal
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2013-05-30       Impact factor: 5.923

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