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GenScript corporation codon optimized full length ifr1 coding sequence
<t>IFR1</t> localizes to the cytosol in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii cells. Laser scanning confocal microscopy detection of subcellular localization of the mVenus (yellow) fluorescent reporter fused to N- or C-terminus of IFR1 (N/C). A cell line expressing mVenus in the cytosol (Cyto, ) and the parental strain (PCS) served as controls. Individual imaging channels are presented, YFP: mVenus reporter signal in the yellow range, Chlorophyll: autofluorescence of chlorophyll visualized in the red range and used to orient the cells, Overlay: YFP and Chloro channel overlay, DIC: differential interference contrast. Scale bars represent 5 μm.
Codon Optimized Full Length Ifr1 Coding Sequence, supplied by GenScript corporation, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/full-length+coding+sequences/codon+optimized+full+length+ifr1+coding+sequence/pmc05540887-51-9-23
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
codon optimized full length ifr1 coding sequence - by Bioz Stars, 2026-11
90/100 stars

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1) Product Images from "Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii"

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii

Journal: Frontiers in Plant Science

doi: 10.3389/fpls.2017.01347

IFR1 localizes to the cytosol in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii cells. Laser scanning confocal microscopy detection of subcellular localization of the mVenus (yellow) fluorescent reporter fused to N- or C-terminus of IFR1 (N/C). A cell line expressing mVenus in the cytosol (Cyto, ) and the parental strain (PCS) served as controls. Individual imaging channels are presented, YFP: mVenus reporter signal in the yellow range, Chlorophyll: autofluorescence of chlorophyll visualized in the red range and used to orient the cells, Overlay: YFP and Chloro channel overlay, DIC: differential interference contrast. Scale bars represent 5 μm.
Figure Legend Snippet: IFR1 localizes to the cytosol in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii cells. Laser scanning confocal microscopy detection of subcellular localization of the mVenus (yellow) fluorescent reporter fused to N- or C-terminus of IFR1 (N/C). A cell line expressing mVenus in the cytosol (Cyto, ) and the parental strain (PCS) served as controls. Individual imaging channels are presented, YFP: mVenus reporter signal in the yellow range, Chlorophyll: autofluorescence of chlorophyll visualized in the red range and used to orient the cells, Overlay: YFP and Chloro channel overlay, DIC: differential interference contrast. Scale bars represent 5 μm.

Techniques Used: Confocal Microscopy, Expressing, Imaging

IFR1 accumulation is triggered by the SOR1-dependent pathway. (A) Samples were taken before (0 h, +S) and during the course of hydrogen production induced by sulfur deprivation of a wild type cell line (16–48 h; –S). IFR1 accumulation was analyzed with an IFR1-specific antiserum (αIFR1) and equal protein loading confirmed by colloidal Coomassie staining (CBB). (B) Comparison of IFR1 mRNA levels in the sor1 mutant and its parental strain (4A+) with samples taken in the late exponential phase. mRNA levels were determined by RTqPCR and the IFR1 transcript level in 4A+ was set to 1. Median and interquartile range shown in the box-and-whisker diagram are derived from two biological replicates, each including nine technical replicates ( n = 18). (C) Representative immunoblot (αIFR1) showing IFR1 accumulation during growth of mutant sor1 and its parental strain (4A+) in nutrient-replete TAP medium for 3 days. Relative band intensities ( Dens. ) determined by densitometric scanning of immunblot signals are given relative to the band intensity of the 4A+ sample at t 48 h (set to 1). (D) Position of the octanucleotide motif CAACGTTG described to represent an electrophile response element (ERE; ) implicated in the genetic response to reactive electrophile species (RES) and SOR1-dependent signaling relative to the start codon (ATG) of the 4.87 kbp IFR1 gene, comprising exons, introns and untranslated regions (UTRs). (E) IFR1 mRNA levels determined by RTqPCR following dark treatment of WT cell cultures with DBMIB (5 μM) and 2-( E )-hexenal (500 μM) for 24 h. The mRNA level of the solvent control sample was set to 1. Median and interquartile range shown in the box-and-whisker diagram are derived from two biological replicates, each including six technical replicates ( n = 12). (F) Immunoblot (αIFR1) showing IFR1 accumulation distinct time points (6–24 h) after the addition of DBMIB (5 μM) or only solvent (Control) to a liquid TAP culture of the C. reinhardtii wild type CC124 and subsequent dark incubation for 24 h.
Figure Legend Snippet: IFR1 accumulation is triggered by the SOR1-dependent pathway. (A) Samples were taken before (0 h, +S) and during the course of hydrogen production induced by sulfur deprivation of a wild type cell line (16–48 h; –S). IFR1 accumulation was analyzed with an IFR1-specific antiserum (αIFR1) and equal protein loading confirmed by colloidal Coomassie staining (CBB). (B) Comparison of IFR1 mRNA levels in the sor1 mutant and its parental strain (4A+) with samples taken in the late exponential phase. mRNA levels were determined by RTqPCR and the IFR1 transcript level in 4A+ was set to 1. Median and interquartile range shown in the box-and-whisker diagram are derived from two biological replicates, each including nine technical replicates ( n = 18). (C) Representative immunoblot (αIFR1) showing IFR1 accumulation during growth of mutant sor1 and its parental strain (4A+) in nutrient-replete TAP medium for 3 days. Relative band intensities ( Dens. ) determined by densitometric scanning of immunblot signals are given relative to the band intensity of the 4A+ sample at t 48 h (set to 1). (D) Position of the octanucleotide motif CAACGTTG described to represent an electrophile response element (ERE; ) implicated in the genetic response to reactive electrophile species (RES) and SOR1-dependent signaling relative to the start codon (ATG) of the 4.87 kbp IFR1 gene, comprising exons, introns and untranslated regions (UTRs). (E) IFR1 mRNA levels determined by RTqPCR following dark treatment of WT cell cultures with DBMIB (5 μM) and 2-( E )-hexenal (500 μM) for 24 h. The mRNA level of the solvent control sample was set to 1. Median and interquartile range shown in the box-and-whisker diagram are derived from two biological replicates, each including six technical replicates ( n = 12). (F) Immunoblot (αIFR1) showing IFR1 accumulation distinct time points (6–24 h) after the addition of DBMIB (5 μM) or only solvent (Control) to a liquid TAP culture of the C. reinhardtii wild type CC124 and subsequent dark incubation for 24 h.

Techniques Used: Staining, Comparison, Mutagenesis, Whisker Assay, Derivative Assay, Western Blot, Solvent, Control, Incubation

IFR1 knock-down causes diminished tolerance toward RES in C. reinhardtii. (A) Immunodetection of IFR1 protein (αIFR1) in the parental strain (PCS; wild type CC124) and IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_1 and IFR1_6) detected after 48 h of cultivation in sulfur deplete medium. A colloidal Coomassie stained gel (CBB) served as loading control. Different amounts of proteins were used and band intensities (lower bar diagram) determined by densitometric analysis (1x PCS set to 100%). (B,C) IFR1 accumulation in PCS and IFR1 knock-down strains grown for 24 h in TAP supplemented with DBMIB (5 μM) or 2-(E)-hexenal (500 μM). (D) Growth inhibition by reactive oxygen species determined for the PCS and the two IFR1 knock-down strains during 24 h of growth in TAP supplemented with 4 μM rose Bengal (RB), 15 μM neutral red (NR), or 0.5 μM methyl viologen (MV). Optical densities (determined at 680 and 750 nm) and cell counts are given relative to the untreated/solvent-control sample (set to 1). Error bars indicate standard errors derived from three biological replicates including technical replicates ( n = 3). Asterisks indicate significant differences between PCS and knock-down strains according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05). (E,F) Growth inhibition following treatment of PCS and IFR1 knock-down strains with 5 μM DBMIB and 500 μM 2-(E)-hexenal for 9 or 24 h in TAP medium. Standard errors are derived from three biological replicates, including technical replicates ( n = 3). Except for the data indicated by asterisks ( p > 0.05) differences between PCS and knock-down strains were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05).
Figure Legend Snippet: IFR1 knock-down causes diminished tolerance toward RES in C. reinhardtii. (A) Immunodetection of IFR1 protein (αIFR1) in the parental strain (PCS; wild type CC124) and IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_1 and IFR1_6) detected after 48 h of cultivation in sulfur deplete medium. A colloidal Coomassie stained gel (CBB) served as loading control. Different amounts of proteins were used and band intensities (lower bar diagram) determined by densitometric analysis (1x PCS set to 100%). (B,C) IFR1 accumulation in PCS and IFR1 knock-down strains grown for 24 h in TAP supplemented with DBMIB (5 μM) or 2-(E)-hexenal (500 μM). (D) Growth inhibition by reactive oxygen species determined for the PCS and the two IFR1 knock-down strains during 24 h of growth in TAP supplemented with 4 μM rose Bengal (RB), 15 μM neutral red (NR), or 0.5 μM methyl viologen (MV). Optical densities (determined at 680 and 750 nm) and cell counts are given relative to the untreated/solvent-control sample (set to 1). Error bars indicate standard errors derived from three biological replicates including technical replicates ( n = 3). Asterisks indicate significant differences between PCS and knock-down strains according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05). (E,F) Growth inhibition following treatment of PCS and IFR1 knock-down strains with 5 μM DBMIB and 500 μM 2-(E)-hexenal for 9 or 24 h in TAP medium. Standard errors are derived from three biological replicates, including technical replicates ( n = 3). Except for the data indicated by asterisks ( p > 0.05) differences between PCS and knock-down strains were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05).

Techniques Used: Knockdown, Immunodetection, Staining, Control, Inhibition, Solvent, Derivative Assay, Two Tailed Test

Prolonged hydrogen production in IFR1 knock-down strains compared to the wild type. (A) Time course of hydrogen production for the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1 knock-down strains. Hydrogen yields in the knock-down strains are given relative to the final yield of the parental strain (set to 100%). Each data curve represents an average of three biological replicates including three technical triplicates ( n = 9) with error bars representing the standard error. (B) H 2 production rates during the course of hydrogen production. Error bars indicate the standard error ( n = 9) and asterisks indicate differences between PCS and knock-down strains which are significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( ∗ p < 0.05).
Figure Legend Snippet: Prolonged hydrogen production in IFR1 knock-down strains compared to the wild type. (A) Time course of hydrogen production for the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1 knock-down strains. Hydrogen yields in the knock-down strains are given relative to the final yield of the parental strain (set to 100%). Each data curve represents an average of three biological replicates including three technical triplicates ( n = 9) with error bars representing the standard error. (B) H 2 production rates during the course of hydrogen production. Error bars indicate the standard error ( n = 9) and asterisks indicate differences between PCS and knock-down strains which are significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( ∗ p < 0.05).

Techniques Used: Knockdown, Two Tailed Test

Contribution of PSII and photosynthetic/respiration (P/R) rates on hydrogen production. (A) Maximum quantum yield (F v /F m ) of dark-adapted cells of the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_1/IFR1_6) before (t 0 ) and after exposure to sulfur limitation (t 24 –t 168 h ) and aerobic conditions. Error bars indicate the standard error from three biological replicates ( n = 3). (B) Time course of the maximum quantum yield (F v /F m ; left y-axis) and the cellular chlorophyll content (right y-axis) during photosynthetic hydrogen production of the parental strain (PCS) and one of the IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_6). Chlorophyll data were normalized to the chlorophyll content of PCS at t 0 (set to 100%). Standard errors derived from three biological replicates ( n = 3) are indicated as error bars. Except for t 0 , the differences between PCS and IFR1_6 in regard to F v /F m were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05). (C) Representative immunoblot showing the immunodetection of PSII subunit D1 (upper left panel; αD1) in samples of the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1_6 taken at indicated times during a hydrogen production experiment. A colloidal Coomassie stain (lower left panel; CBB) served as a loading control. Results from densitometric scanning (right panel) of blot signals are given relative to the D1 signal intensity determined for t 0 (set to 100%). Error bars indicate standard errors (three biological replicates; n = 3). (D) Relative H 2 yields obtained with the parental control strain (PCS) (black bars) and knock-down strain IFR1_6 (gray bars) in the absence or presence of 20 μM DCMU. Hydrogen yields determined for the untreated PCS were set to 100%. Error bars represent standard error ( n = 6).
Figure Legend Snippet: Contribution of PSII and photosynthetic/respiration (P/R) rates on hydrogen production. (A) Maximum quantum yield (F v /F m ) of dark-adapted cells of the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_1/IFR1_6) before (t 0 ) and after exposure to sulfur limitation (t 24 –t 168 h ) and aerobic conditions. Error bars indicate the standard error from three biological replicates ( n = 3). (B) Time course of the maximum quantum yield (F v /F m ; left y-axis) and the cellular chlorophyll content (right y-axis) during photosynthetic hydrogen production of the parental strain (PCS) and one of the IFR1 knock-down strains (IFR1_6). Chlorophyll data were normalized to the chlorophyll content of PCS at t 0 (set to 100%). Standard errors derived from three biological replicates ( n = 3) are indicated as error bars. Except for t 0 , the differences between PCS and IFR1_6 in regard to F v /F m were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05). (C) Representative immunoblot showing the immunodetection of PSII subunit D1 (upper left panel; αD1) in samples of the parental strain (PCS) and IFR1_6 taken at indicated times during a hydrogen production experiment. A colloidal Coomassie stain (lower left panel; CBB) served as a loading control. Results from densitometric scanning (right panel) of blot signals are given relative to the D1 signal intensity determined for t 0 (set to 100%). Error bars indicate standard errors (three biological replicates; n = 3). (D) Relative H 2 yields obtained with the parental control strain (PCS) (black bars) and knock-down strain IFR1_6 (gray bars) in the absence or presence of 20 μM DCMU. Hydrogen yields determined for the untreated PCS were set to 100%. Error bars represent standard error ( n = 6).

Techniques Used: Knockdown, Derivative Assay, Two Tailed Test, Western Blot, Immunodetection, Staining, Control

Knock-down of IFR1 in the boosts hydrogen production in the high hydrogen producer mutant stm6. (A) Immunoblot analysis of IFR1 accumulation in stm6 and stm6_IFR1kd cultivated under sulfur-limiting conditions. Different amounts of total protein (1X; 1.5X; and 2X) were used for immunodetection of IFR1 (αIFR1) with a colloidal Coomassie stain (CBB) serving as a loading control. Results from densitometric signal analysis (dens.) are indicated. (B) Relative time-dependent H 2 yields of the stm6 parental strain (black curve) and stm6_IFR1kd (gray curve) with the final yield in stm6 set to 100%. Error bars represent the standard error (three biological replicates including technical triplicates, n = 9). (C) Maximum quantum yield of PSII determined after dark incubation (Fv/Fm) determined in cultures of stm6 (black bars) and stm6_IFR1kd (gray bars) exposed to sulfur starvation. Standard errors, shown as error bars are derived from three biological replicates including technical duplicates ( n = 6). Except for t 0 , differences between stm6 and stm6_IFR1kd were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05).
Figure Legend Snippet: Knock-down of IFR1 in the boosts hydrogen production in the high hydrogen producer mutant stm6. (A) Immunoblot analysis of IFR1 accumulation in stm6 and stm6_IFR1kd cultivated under sulfur-limiting conditions. Different amounts of total protein (1X; 1.5X; and 2X) were used for immunodetection of IFR1 (αIFR1) with a colloidal Coomassie stain (CBB) serving as a loading control. Results from densitometric signal analysis (dens.) are indicated. (B) Relative time-dependent H 2 yields of the stm6 parental strain (black curve) and stm6_IFR1kd (gray curve) with the final yield in stm6 set to 100%. Error bars represent the standard error (three biological replicates including technical triplicates, n = 9). (C) Maximum quantum yield of PSII determined after dark incubation (Fv/Fm) determined in cultures of stm6 (black bars) and stm6_IFR1kd (gray bars) exposed to sulfur starvation. Standard errors, shown as error bars are derived from three biological replicates including technical duplicates ( n = 6). Except for t 0 , differences between stm6 and stm6_IFR1kd were significant according to a two-tailed Student’s t -test ( p < 0.05).

Techniques Used: Knockdown, Mutagenesis, Western Blot, Immunodetection, Staining, Control, Incubation, Derivative Assay, Two Tailed Test

Related Articles

Sequencing:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).

Synthesized:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).

Clone Assay:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).

Expressing:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).

Plasmid Preparation:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).

Affinity Purification:

Article Title: Knock-Down of the IFR1 Protein Perturbs the Homeostasis of Reactive Electrophile Species and Boosts Photosynthetic Hydrogen Production in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
Article Snippet: The polyclonal antiserum directed against a 17 aa polypeptide IFR1 was raised in rabbit (Agrisera, Sweden). .. To heterologously express IFR1 in Escherichia coli , a codon optimized full length IFR1 coding sequence (phytozome: Transcript Cre11.g477200.t1.2) was synthesized de novo (Genscript, United States) and cloned between the Nde I and Xho I restriction sites of expression vector pET-24a(+) (Novagen), enabling streptag-based affinity purification. .. Real-time RT-PCR was performed with DNaseI (RQ1 RNase-free DNase, Promega)-digested total RNA samples which was subjected to reverse transcription and PCR amplification using the SensiFAST TM SYBR No-ROX One-Step Kit (BIOLINE, Germany).



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Silencing of <t>GmMEKK2</t> by virus‐induced gene silencing (VIGS) increased soybean mosaic virus (SMV) susceptibility. (A) Efficiency of GmMEKK2 silencing in empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 plants at 0, 7, 14 and 21 days post‐inoculation (dpi). (B) Phenotypes of soybean after SMV infection: EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced lines generated using VIGS. Images were taken at 21 dpi. (C) Disease indices of plants at 21 dpi. Lowercase letters denote statistically significant differences among groups at the same time point ( p < 0.05, one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test). (D) Relative SMV accumulation in top new leaves of EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced plants at 7, 14 and 21 dpi, quantified by reverse transcription‐quantitative PCR using SMV coat protein‐specific primers.
Mouse Full Length Icosl Coding Sequence Nm 015790, supplied by Bio Basic Canada, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
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Genecopoeia full length wild type wt human ly9 coding sequence cds
Silencing of <t>GmMEKK2</t> by virus‐induced gene silencing (VIGS) increased soybean mosaic virus (SMV) susceptibility. (A) Efficiency of GmMEKK2 silencing in empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 plants at 0, 7, 14 and 21 days post‐inoculation (dpi). (B) Phenotypes of soybean after SMV infection: EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced lines generated using VIGS. Images were taken at 21 dpi. (C) Disease indices of plants at 21 dpi. Lowercase letters denote statistically significant differences among groups at the same time point ( p < 0.05, one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test). (D) Relative SMV accumulation in top new leaves of EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced plants at 7, 14 and 21 dpi, quantified by reverse transcription‐quantitative PCR using SMV coat protein‐specific primers.
Full Length Wild Type Wt Human Ly9 Coding Sequence Cds, supplied by Genecopoeia, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 94/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/full-length+coding+sequences/Promoter+reporter+clone+for+Human+LY9/pmc12242830-553-1-13
Average 94 stars, based on 1 article reviews
full length wild type wt human ly9 coding sequence cds - by Bioz Stars, 2026-11
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Image Search Results


Silencing of GmMEKK2 by virus‐induced gene silencing (VIGS) increased soybean mosaic virus (SMV) susceptibility. (A) Efficiency of GmMEKK2 silencing in empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 plants at 0, 7, 14 and 21 days post‐inoculation (dpi). (B) Phenotypes of soybean after SMV infection: EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced lines generated using VIGS. Images were taken at 21 dpi. (C) Disease indices of plants at 21 dpi. Lowercase letters denote statistically significant differences among groups at the same time point ( p < 0.05, one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test). (D) Relative SMV accumulation in top new leaves of EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced plants at 7, 14 and 21 dpi, quantified by reverse transcription‐quantitative PCR using SMV coat protein‐specific primers.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: Silencing of GmMEKK2 by virus‐induced gene silencing (VIGS) increased soybean mosaic virus (SMV) susceptibility. (A) Efficiency of GmMEKK2 silencing in empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 plants at 0, 7, 14 and 21 days post‐inoculation (dpi). (B) Phenotypes of soybean after SMV infection: EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced lines generated using VIGS. Images were taken at 21 dpi. (C) Disease indices of plants at 21 dpi. Lowercase letters denote statistically significant differences among groups at the same time point ( p < 0.05, one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test). (D) Relative SMV accumulation in top new leaves of EV and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced plants at 7, 14 and 21 dpi, quantified by reverse transcription‐quantitative PCR using SMV coat protein‐specific primers.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Virus, Plasmid Preparation, Control, Infection, Generated, Reverse Transcription, Real-time Polymerase Chain Reaction

Overexpression of GmMEKK2 improved soybean mosaic virus (SMV) resistance in soybean. (A) Infection symptoms on soybean leaves after SMV inoculation. NT, nontransgenic plants; ZMP1, 3, 6 and 7 indicate GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines 1, 3, 6 and 7, respectively. (B) Disease indices of NT and each GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression line. The disease index was investigated at 21 days post‐SMV‐inoculation. (C) Quantification of SMV content in soybean leaves. SMV‐susceptible line 1138‐2 was used as a positive control. (D) The GmMEKK2 expression pattern in NT plants after SMV inoculation. (E) Comparison of yield traits between NT and overexpression plants after SMV infection. Mock‐inoculated plants served as the control. Values labelled with different lowercase letters (a–e) are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: Overexpression of GmMEKK2 improved soybean mosaic virus (SMV) resistance in soybean. (A) Infection symptoms on soybean leaves after SMV inoculation. NT, nontransgenic plants; ZMP1, 3, 6 and 7 indicate GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines 1, 3, 6 and 7, respectively. (B) Disease indices of NT and each GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression line. The disease index was investigated at 21 days post‐SMV‐inoculation. (C) Quantification of SMV content in soybean leaves. SMV‐susceptible line 1138‐2 was used as a positive control. (D) The GmMEKK2 expression pattern in NT plants after SMV inoculation. (E) Comparison of yield traits between NT and overexpression plants after SMV infection. Mock‐inoculated plants served as the control. Values labelled with different lowercase letters (a–e) are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Over Expression, Virus, Infection, Positive Control, Expressing, Comparison, Control

Expression profiles of key differentially expressed genes (DEGs) between nontransgenic (NT) and GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines (ZMP) involved in the reactive oxygen species (ROS)‐ and salicylic acid (SA)‐related pathways. (A) KEGG enrichment analysis of DEGs between NT and ZMP plants. Left: NT_CK versus ZMP_CK (uninfected controls); Right: NT_7d versus ZMP_7d (7 days post‐SMV‐inoculation [dpi]). Points represent enriched pathways, with size indicating gene count and colour reflecting −log 10 (adjusted p ‐value). Red arrows highlight defence‐related pathways. (B) Expression dynamics of key components among MAPK, plant hormone signalling and plant–pathogen interaction pathways. Schematic depicts signal transduction from apoplast to cytoplasm, including Ca 2+ sensors (CNGCs and CDPKs), ROS producers (Rbohs) and SA‐induced defence protein (PR1). Heatmaps show expression levels across conditions (NT and ZMP at 0, 7 and 14 dpi), with gene IDs labelled.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: Expression profiles of key differentially expressed genes (DEGs) between nontransgenic (NT) and GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines (ZMP) involved in the reactive oxygen species (ROS)‐ and salicylic acid (SA)‐related pathways. (A) KEGG enrichment analysis of DEGs between NT and ZMP plants. Left: NT_CK versus ZMP_CK (uninfected controls); Right: NT_7d versus ZMP_7d (7 days post‐SMV‐inoculation [dpi]). Points represent enriched pathways, with size indicating gene count and colour reflecting −log 10 (adjusted p ‐value). Red arrows highlight defence‐related pathways. (B) Expression dynamics of key components among MAPK, plant hormone signalling and plant–pathogen interaction pathways. Schematic depicts signal transduction from apoplast to cytoplasm, including Ca 2+ sensors (CNGCs and CDPKs), ROS producers (Rbohs) and SA‐induced defence protein (PR1). Heatmaps show expression levels across conditions (NT and ZMP at 0, 7 and 14 dpi), with gene IDs labelled.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Expressing, Over Expression, Transduction

Kinase activity of GmMEKK2 is dispensable for its function in mediating defence signalling. (A–E) Relative expression levels of (A) GmMKK1 , (B) GmMPK4A , (C) GmMPK13‐like , (D) GmSUMM2 and (E) GmCRCK3 in nontransgenic control (NT), GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines (ZMP1, ZMP3 and ZMP7), empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2‐ silenced lines ( mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 ). Lowercase letters denote significant differences at p < 0.05 as determined by one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test. (F) Domain architecture of GmMEKK2 highlighting the kinase domain (6–264 amino acids) and ATP‐binding site (K36). Autophosphorylation of GmMEKK2 was assessed by immunoblotting with α‐pSer/Thr antibody. Recombinant proteins GmMEKK1‐FLAG and GmMEKK1 K321M ‐FLAG were used as positive and negative controls, respectively. Coomassie brilliant blue staining validated the equal loading of recombinant proteins. (G) Yeast two‐hybrid analysis of GmMEKK2 interaction with GmMKK1, GmMPK4A and GmMPK13‐like. Transformants expressing pGADT7 and pGBKT7 constructs were grown on SD/−Leu/−Trp (control) and SD/−Leu/−Trp/−Ade/−His (selection) media. (H–J) Glutathione S‐transferase (GST) pull‐down assays with anti‐His and anti‐GST antibodies demonstrating direct binding between GST‐GmMEKK2 and (H) GmMKK1‐His, (I) GmMPK4A‐His and (J) GmMPK13‐like‐His.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: Kinase activity of GmMEKK2 is dispensable for its function in mediating defence signalling. (A–E) Relative expression levels of (A) GmMKK1 , (B) GmMPK4A , (C) GmMPK13‐like , (D) GmSUMM2 and (E) GmCRCK3 in nontransgenic control (NT), GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines (ZMP1, ZMP3 and ZMP7), empty vector control (EV) and GmMEKK2‐ silenced lines ( mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 ). Lowercase letters denote significant differences at p < 0.05 as determined by one‐way ANOVA with Duncan's test. (F) Domain architecture of GmMEKK2 highlighting the kinase domain (6–264 amino acids) and ATP‐binding site (K36). Autophosphorylation of GmMEKK2 was assessed by immunoblotting with α‐pSer/Thr antibody. Recombinant proteins GmMEKK1‐FLAG and GmMEKK1 K321M ‐FLAG were used as positive and negative controls, respectively. Coomassie brilliant blue staining validated the equal loading of recombinant proteins. (G) Yeast two‐hybrid analysis of GmMEKK2 interaction with GmMKK1, GmMPK4A and GmMPK13‐like. Transformants expressing pGADT7 and pGBKT7 constructs were grown on SD/−Leu/−Trp (control) and SD/−Leu/−Trp/−Ade/−His (selection) media. (H–J) Glutathione S‐transferase (GST) pull‐down assays with anti‐His and anti‐GST antibodies demonstrating direct binding between GST‐GmMEKK2 and (H) GmMKK1‐His, (I) GmMPK4A‐His and (J) GmMPK13‐like‐His.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Activity Assay, Expressing, Control, Over Expression, Plasmid Preparation, Binding Assay, Western Blot, Recombinant, Staining, Construct, Selection

GmMEKK2 promotes the immune response induced by salicylic acid (SA). (A) Contents of free (SA) and bound salicylic acid (SAG) in nontransgenic (NT) and GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression (ZMP) lines. (B) GmMEKK2 expression in NT plants after exogenous hormone treatments. ETH, ethylene; ABA, abscisic acid (C–H) Expression of pivotal genes in the SA signalling pathway in NT, GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced ( mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 ) plants at 7 days post‐inoculation. EV, empty vector. Values labelled with different lowercase letters (a–c) are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: GmMEKK2 promotes the immune response induced by salicylic acid (SA). (A) Contents of free (SA) and bound salicylic acid (SAG) in nontransgenic (NT) and GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression (ZMP) lines. (B) GmMEKK2 expression in NT plants after exogenous hormone treatments. ETH, ethylene; ABA, abscisic acid (C–H) Expression of pivotal genes in the SA signalling pathway in NT, GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression and GmMEKK2 ‐silenced ( mekk2 i1 and mekk2 i2 ) plants at 7 days post‐inoculation. EV, empty vector. Values labelled with different lowercase letters (a–c) are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Over Expression, Expressing, Plasmid Preparation

GmMEKK2 is involved in the regulation of reactive oxygen species homeostasis in soybean. (A, B) H 2 O 2 and O 2− levels in leaves were detected at 7 days post‐inoculation (dpi) using 3,3′‐diaminobenzidine (DAB) and nitroblue tetrazolium (NBT) staining, respectively. The mock‐inoculated leaves were sampled as controls. (C–G) Trends in the gene expression of antioxidases were measured after soybean mosaic virus (SMV) infection. CK, noninoculated control (H–J) Antioxidase activities were measured. POD, peroxidase; CAT, catalase; SOD, superoxide dismutase. The statistical analysis was independently performed for GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines ZMP1, ZMP3 and ZMP7, and gene‐silenced lines mekk2 i1 , mekk2 i2 and nontransgenic (NT) plants at each stage. Values labelled with different lowercase letters are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: GmMEKK2 is involved in the regulation of reactive oxygen species homeostasis in soybean. (A, B) H 2 O 2 and O 2− levels in leaves were detected at 7 days post‐inoculation (dpi) using 3,3′‐diaminobenzidine (DAB) and nitroblue tetrazolium (NBT) staining, respectively. The mock‐inoculated leaves were sampled as controls. (C–G) Trends in the gene expression of antioxidases were measured after soybean mosaic virus (SMV) infection. CK, noninoculated control (H–J) Antioxidase activities were measured. POD, peroxidase; CAT, catalase; SOD, superoxide dismutase. The statistical analysis was independently performed for GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression lines ZMP1, ZMP3 and ZMP7, and gene‐silenced lines mekk2 i1 , mekk2 i2 and nontransgenic (NT) plants at each stage. Values labelled with different lowercase letters are significantly different at p < 0.05 as determined by Duncan's test.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Staining, Gene Expression, Virus, Infection, Control, Over Expression

Molecular mechanisms underlying the GmMEKK2‐mediated regulation of soybean mosaic virus (SMV) resistance in soybean. (A) Phenotype and regulatory mechanism of GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression plants under SMV inoculation. Left: GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression plants (ZMP) show no visible SMV symptoms with autoimmunity phenotype such as leaf yellowing. Right: In ZMP plants, GmMEKK2 (orange ellipses) interacts with GmMKK1 and GmMPK4A, blocking the phosphorylation (letter P in a blue circle) of the GmMEKK1‐GmMKK1‐GmMPK4A cascade. This inhibition represses (cross in a red circle) WRKY transcription factors and leads to non‐phosphorylated CRCK3 releasing SUMM2. This then triggers defence responses such as salicylic acid (SA)‐induced gene expression and basal reactive oxygen species (ROS) accumulation. The elevated ROS constitutivly results in autoimmunity in ZMP plants. (B) Left: Nontransgenic (NT) plants exhibit severe SMV symptoms such as mosaic leaves and mottled pods. Right: In NT plants, GmMEKK2 expression is low, so the GmMEKK1‐GmMKK1‐GmMPK4A cascade remains active. GmMPK4A phosphorylates CRCK3, which binds with and represses SUMM2. This suppresses defence responses, and leads to a ROS burst.

Journal: Molecular Plant Pathology

Article Title: GmMEKK2 Disrupts the MKK1 /2– MPK4 Cascade to Amplify Immune Signalling and Confer Enhanced Resistance to Soybean Mosaic Virus

doi: 10.1111/mpp.70184

Figure Lengend Snippet: Molecular mechanisms underlying the GmMEKK2‐mediated regulation of soybean mosaic virus (SMV) resistance in soybean. (A) Phenotype and regulatory mechanism of GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression plants under SMV inoculation. Left: GmMEKK2 ‐overexpression plants (ZMP) show no visible SMV symptoms with autoimmunity phenotype such as leaf yellowing. Right: In ZMP plants, GmMEKK2 (orange ellipses) interacts with GmMKK1 and GmMPK4A, blocking the phosphorylation (letter P in a blue circle) of the GmMEKK1‐GmMKK1‐GmMPK4A cascade. This inhibition represses (cross in a red circle) WRKY transcription factors and leads to non‐phosphorylated CRCK3 releasing SUMM2. This then triggers defence responses such as salicylic acid (SA)‐induced gene expression and basal reactive oxygen species (ROS) accumulation. The elevated ROS constitutivly results in autoimmunity in ZMP plants. (B) Left: Nontransgenic (NT) plants exhibit severe SMV symptoms such as mosaic leaves and mottled pods. Right: In NT plants, GmMEKK2 expression is low, so the GmMEKK1‐GmMKK1‐GmMPK4A cascade remains active. GmMPK4A phosphorylates CRCK3, which binds with and represses SUMM2. This suppresses defence responses, and leads to a ROS burst.

Article Snippet: The GmMEKK2 full‐length coding DNA sequence (CDS) was inserted into pDONOR221 (Invitrogen) and then transferred to a pB7FWG2 vector via an LR recombination reaction in the Gateway system.

Techniques: Virus, Over Expression, Blocking Assay, Phospho-proteomics, Inhibition, Gene Expression, Expressing