TSPO-induced degradation of the ethylene receptor RhETR3 promotes salt tolerance in rose ( Rosa hybrida )
Qingcui Zhao , Weikun Jing , Xijia Fu , Ruoyun Yang , Chunyan Zhu , Jiaxin Zhao , Patrick Choisy , Tao Xu , Nan Ma , Liangjun Zhao , Junping Gao , Xiaofeng Zhou , Yonghong Li
Horticulture Research ›› 2024, Vol. 11 ›› Issue (4) : 040
The gaseous plant hormone ethylene regulates plant development, growth, and responses to stress. In particular, ethylene affects tolerance to salinity; however, the underlying mechanisms of ethylene signaling and salt tolerance are not fully understood. Here, we demonstrate that salt stress induces the degradation of the ethylene receptor ETHYLENE RESPONSE 3 (RhETR3) in rose ( Rosa hybrid ). Furthermore, the TspO/MBR (Tryptophan-rich sensory protein/mitochondrial benzodiazepine receptor) domain-containing membrane protein RhTSPO interacted with RhETR3 to promote its degradation in response to salt stress. Salt tolerance is enhanced in RhETR3 -silenced rose plants but decreased in RhTSPO -silenced plants. The improved salt tolerance of RhETR3 -silenced rose plants is partly due to the increased expression of ACC SYNTHASE1 ( ACS1 ) and ACS2, which results in an increase in ethylene production, leading to the activation of ETHYLENE RESPONSE FACTOR98 ( RhERF98 ) expression and, ultimately accelerating H2O2 scavenging under salinity conditions. Additionally, overexpression of RhETR3 increased the salt sensitivity of rose plants. Co-overexpression with RhTSPO alleviated this sensitivity. Together, our findings suggest that RhETR3 degradation is a key intersection hub for the ethylene signalling-mediated regulation of salt stress.
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