Antagonistic systemin receptors integrate the activation and attenuation of systemic wound signaling in tomato

Pattern recognition receptor (PRR)-mediated perception of damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs) triggers the first line of inducible defenses in both plants and animals. Compared with animals, plants are sessile and regularly encounter physical damage by biotic and abiotic factors. A longstanding problem concerns how plants achieve a balance between wound defense response and normal growth, avoiding overcommitment to catastrophic defense. Here, we report that two antagonistic systemin receptors, SYR1 and SYR2, of the wound peptide hormone systemin in tomato act in a ligand-concentration-dependent manner to regulate immune homeostasis. Whereas SYR1 acts as a high-affinity receptor to initiate systemin signaling, SYR2 functions as a low-affinity receptor to attenuate systemin signaling. The expression of systemin and SYR2, but not SYR1, is upregulated upon SYR1 activation. Our findings provide a mechanistic explanation for how plants appropriately respond to tissue damage based on PRR-mediated perception of DAMP concentrations and have implications for uncoupling defense-growth trade-offs.

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Publication Details

Journal
Developmental Cell
Published
2024-12-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.devcel.2024.11.005
Citations
15
Primary Topic
Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.99

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article

Antagonistic systemin receptors integrate the activation and attenuation of systemic wound signaling in tomato

Chuanlong Sun, Zhifu Han, Jijie Chai, Hongyu Han et al.
15 citations
Developmental Cell
Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity
8.99
article

Antagonistic systemin receptors integrate the activation and attenuation of systemic wound signaling in tomato

Chuanlong Sun, Zhifu Han, Jijie Chai, Hongyu Han, Qian Chen, Minmin Du, Jinfang Chu, Jiuhai Zhao, Qinyang Wang, Yu Xiao, Jijun Yan, Peiyong Xin, Zeqian Chang, Gregg A. Howe, Huawei Zhai, Chuanyou Li, Lei Deng, Ke Zhou, Wentao Yang, Fangming Wu, Changbao Li
article en
15 citations

Abstract

Pattern recognition receptor (PRR)-mediated perception of damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs) triggers the first line of inducible defenses in both plants and animals. Compared with animals, plants are sessile and regularly encounter physical damage by biotic and abiotic factors. A longstanding problem concerns how plants achieve a balance between wound defense response and normal growth, avoiding overcommitment to catastrophic defense. Here, we report that two antagonistic systemin receptors, SYR1 and SYR2, of the wound peptide hormone systemin in tomato act in a ligand-concentration-dependent manner to regulate immune homeostasis. Whereas SYR1 acts as a high-affinity receptor to initiate systemin signaling, SYR2 functions as a low-affinity receptor to attenuate systemin signaling. The expression of systemin and SYR2, but not SYR1, is upregulated upon SYR1 activation. Our findings provide a mechanistic explanation for how plants appropriately respond to tissue damage based on PRR-mediated perception of DAMP concentrations and have implications for uncoupling defense-growth trade-offs.

Developmental CellVol. 60(4)
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Westlake University (CN), Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology (CN), Taishan University (CN), Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology (CN), Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CN), Beijing Academy of Agricultural and Forestry Sciences (CN), Center for Life Sciences (CN), China Agricultural University (CN), Shandong Agricultural University (CN), Michigan State University (US)
National Natural Science Foundation of China, Ministry of Science and Technology of the People's Republic of China
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 2%
Plant-Microbe Interactions and Immunity
8.99
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