The tomato cytochrome P450 CYP712G1 catalyzes the double oxidation of orobanchol en route to the rhizosphere signaling strigolactone, solanacol

Autor: Yanting Wang, Janani Durairaj, Hernando G. Suárez Duran, Robin van Velzen, Kristyna Flokova, Che‐Yang Liao, Aleksandra Chojnacka, Stuart MacFarlane, M. Eric Schranz, Marnix H. Medema, Aalt D. J. van Dijk, Lemeng Dong, Harro J. Bouwmeester
Přispěvatelé: Plant Hormone Biology (SILS, FNWI)
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2022
Předmět:
Zdroj: New Phytologist, 235(5), 1884-1899. Wiley-Blackwell
New Phytologist, 235(5), 1884-1899
New Phytologist 235 (2022) 5
ISSN: 1469-8137
0028-646X
1884-1899
Popis: Strigolactones (SLs) are rhizosphere signalling molecules and phytohormones. The biosynthetic pathway of SLs in tomato has been partially elucidated, but the structural diversity in tomato SLs predicts that additional biosynthetic steps are required. Here, root RNA-seq data and co-expression analysis were used for SL biosynthetic gene discovery.This strategy resulted in a candidate gene list containing several cytochrome P450s. Heterologous expression in Nicotiana benthamiana and yeast showed that one of these, CYP712G1, can catalyse the double oxidation of orobanchol, resulting in the formation of three didehydro-orobanchol (DDH) isomers.Virus-induced gene silencing and heterologous expression in yeast showed that one of these DDH isomers is converted to solanacol, one of the most abundant SLs in tomato root exudate. Protein modelling and substrate docking analysis suggest that hydroxy-orbanchol is the likely intermediate in the conversion from orobanchol to the DDH isomers.Phylogenetic analysis demonstrated the occurrence of CYP712G1 homologues in the Eudicots only, which fits with the reports on DDH isomers in that clade. Protein modelling and orobanchol docking of the putative tobacco CYP712G1 homologue suggest that it can convert orobanchol to similar DDH isomers as tomato.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
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