Alena Patnaik, Priyanka Mishra, Anish Dash, Madhusmita Panigrahy, Kishore C S Panigrahi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
GIGANTEA is a multifaceted plant-specific protein that originated in a streptophyte ancestor. The current known functions of GI include circadian clock control, light signalling, flowering time regulation, stomata response, chloroplast biogenesis, accumulation of anthocyanin, chlorophyll, and starch, phytohormone signalling, senescence and response to drought, salt, and oxidative stress. Six decades since its discovery, no functional domains have been defined, and its mechanism of action is still not well-characterised. In this review, we explore the functional evolution of GI to distinguish between ancestral and more recently acquired roles. GI integrated itself into various existing signalling pathways of the circadian clock, blue light, photoperiod, and osmotic and oxidative stress response. It also evolved parallelly to acquire new functions for chloroplast accumulation, red light signalling and anthocyanin production. In this review, we have encapsulated the known mechanisms of various biological functions of GI. Additionally, this manuscript will throw light on the evolution of GI in plant lineage.
GIGANTEA 是一种多方面的植物特异性蛋白质,起源于链格植物的祖先。目前已知的 GI 功能包括昼夜节律控制、光信号、花期调节、气孔反应、叶绿体生物发生、花青素、叶绿素和淀粉的积累、植物激素信号、衰老以及对干旱、盐和氧化应激的反应。自其被发现以来的六十年间,尚未确定其功能域,其作用机制也仍未得到很好的描述。在这篇综述中,我们探讨了 GI 的功能演变,以区分其祖先的作用和最近获得的作用。GI 将自身整合到昼夜节律、蓝光、光周期以及渗透和氧化应激反应的各种现有信号通路中。同时,它还在进化过程中获得了叶绿体积累、红光信号和花青素生产等新功能。在这篇综述中,我们概括了 GI 各种生物功能的已知机制。此外,本手稿还将揭示 GI 在植物品系中的进化过程。
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.