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Antioxidant properties of dihydroxy B-ring flavonoids modulate circadian amplitude in Arabidopsis

Authors: Littleton, E. S., Hildreth, S. B., Kojima, S., Winkel, B. S. J.

Date: 2025-03-13 · Version: 1
DOI: 10.1101/2025.03.09.641856

Category: Plant Biology

Model Organism: Arabidopsis thaliana

AI Summary

The study demonstrates that dihydroxy B‑ring flavonoids modulate the amplitude of the core circadian clock gene reporter TOC1:LUC in Arabidopsis by affecting cellular H2O2 levels, rather than auxin transport. Reducing reactive oxygen species restored normal TOC1:LUC amplitude in flavonoid‑deficient seedlings, and altered chloroplast Ca2+ levels suggest a retrograde signaling component.

flavonoids circadian clock reactive oxygen species TOC1:LUC reporter chloroplast calcium signaling

Protein and genetic interactions between RACK1A and FSD1 modulate plant development and stress granule-dependent response to salt in Arabidopsis.

Authors: Melicher, P., Dvorak, P., Tsinyk, M., Rehak, J., Samajova, O., Hlavackova, K., Ovecka, M., Samaj, J., Takac, T.

Date: 2025-02-25 · Version: 1
DOI: 10.1101/2025.02.25.640159

Category: Plant Biology

Model Organism: Arabidopsis thaliana

AI Summary

The study identifies the scaffolding protein RACK1A as a cytoplasmic interaction partner of the antioxidant enzyme FSD1, revealing that RACK1A recruits FSD1 to cycloheximide-sensitive condensates that colocalize with stress granules during salt stress. Functional analyses show that this RACK1A‑FSD1 module modulates ROS levels, influences root hair tip growth, and determines salt‑stress resilience in Arabidopsis.

reactive oxygen species salt stress RACK1A-FSD1 interaction stress granules Arabidopsis

Hydrogen Sulfide modulates Flagellin-Induced Stomatal Immunity

Authors: Scuffi, D., Pantaleno, R., Schiel, P., Peer Niemeier, J.-O., Costa, A., Schwarzländer, M., Laxalt, A., Garcia Mata, C.

Date: 2025-02-19 · Version: 1
DOI: 10.1101/2025.02.14.638267

Category: Plant Biology

Model Organism: Arabidopsis thaliana

AI Summary

The study reveals that hydrogen sulfide (H₂S) and the cysteine desulfhydrase DES1 are essential for stomatal immunity, mediating flg22‑ and bacterial‑induced stomatal closure and influencing reactive oxygen species (ROS) dynamics. Loss‑of‑function des1 mutants show altered susceptibility to Pseudomonas syringae and reduced apoplastic and cytosolic H₂O₂ accumulation, while H₂S can induce ROS production independently of RBOHD.

hydrogen sulfide DES1 stomatal immunity flg22 reactive oxygen species
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