e-journal
Nitric oxide modulates redox-mediated defense in potato challenged with Phytophthora infestans
In our experimental approach we investigated how post-infection nitric oxide-dependent signaling activated
in potato leaves was related to defense against avirulent (avr) and virulent (vr) races of Phytophthora
infestans. Results revealed that only in an incompatible response, early NO and superoxide (O2•-) generation led to peroxynitrite (ONOO−) formation and together with hydroen peroxide (H2O2) production synchronized
with SOD activity induced effective defense against avr pathogen. Early oxidative and nitrosative bursts
triggered an imbalance in redox homeostasis in inoculated tissue. To counteract that effect, a total antioxidative capacity, ascorbate and sulfhydryl (-SH) group compounds increased both synergistically and
markedly, confirming the precise mechanism of redox re-adjustment in avr oomycete -potato interaction. Moreover, the NO-coded message was stored and converted into an enhanced total SNO pool and particular Snitrosylation of targeted proteins. Overall, we identified 104 proteins typed for S-nitrosylation in mock- or
P. infestans-inoculated potato leaves. The Snitrosoproteome structure comprised a wide repertoire of proteins, i.e. defense- and redox-related. Finally, only in the incompatible interaction, NO-based signal was rewritten
on the rapid PR-1 gene and PR-2 protein activation and was tuned with a limitation of late blight disease
symptoms.
Keywords: Reactive nitrogen species . Reactive oxygen species .Lateblight .Biotin-switch .Redoxhomeostasis .
Biotic stress
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