Shareef Gul, Hameed Gul, Muhammad Shahzad, Ikram Ullah, Ali Shahzad, Shahid Ullah Khan
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Comprehensive analysis of potato (Solanum tuberosum) PYL genes highlights their role in stress responses.
Abscisic acid (ABA) regulates plant development, seed germination, and stress responses. The PYR1-like (PYL) proteins are essential for ABA signalling. However, the evolution and expression of PYL genes in potato (Solanum tuberosum ) remain poorly understood. Here, we analysed and identified 17 PYL genes in the potato genome, which were categorised into three groups based on phylogenetic analysis. These genes are distributed across nine chromosomes with predicted proteins subcellar localisation primarily in the cytoplasm. These StPYLs revealed conserved exon structures and domains among the groups. Promoter region analysis indicated hormone and stress-related elements in all StPYL s. Protein-protein interactions and microRNA networks predicted that the interactions of StPYLs are crucial components of ABA signalling, underlining their pivotal role in stress management and growth regulation in potato. Expression profiling across different tissues and under various stresses revealed their varied expression pattern. Further, we validated the expression pattern of selected StPYLs through reverse transcription quantitative PCR under drought, salt, and Phytophthora infestans stresses. This revealed consistent upregulation of StPYL6 in these stresses, while StPYL11 exhibited significant downregulation over time. Other genes showed downregulation under drought and salt stresses while upregulation under P. infestans . Overall, our results suggested the potential role of PYL genes in abiotic and biotic stresses.
期刊介绍:
Functional Plant Biology (formerly known as Australian Journal of Plant Physiology) publishes papers of a broad interest that advance our knowledge on mechanisms by which plants operate and interact with environment. Of specific interest are mechanisms and signal transduction pathways by which plants adapt to extreme environmental conditions such as high and low temperatures, drought, flooding, salinity, pathogens, and other major abiotic and biotic stress factors. FPB also encourages papers on emerging concepts and new tools in plant biology, and studies on the following functional areas encompassing work from the molecular through whole plant to community scale. FPB does not publish merely phenomenological observations or findings of merely applied significance.
Functional Plant Biology is published with the endorsement of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) and the Australian Academy of Science.
Functional Plant Biology is published in affiliation with the Federation of European Societies of Plant Biology and in Australia, is associated with the Australian Society of Plant Scientists and the New Zealand Society of Plant Biologists.