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OsLRR-RLP2 Gene Regulates Immunity to Magnaporthe oryzae in Japonica Rice

Rice is an important cereal crop worldwide, the growth of which is affected by rice blast disease, caused by the fungal pathogen Magnaporthe oryzae. As climate change increases the diversity of pathogens, the disease resistance genes (R genes) in plants must be identified. The major blast-resistance genes have been identified in indica rice varieties; therefore, japonica rice varieties with R genes now need to be identified.

Hyo-Jeong KimJeong Woo JangThuy PhamVan TuyetJi-Hyun KimChan Woo ParkYun-Shil GhoEui-Jung KimSoon-Wook KwonJong-Seong JeonSun Tae KimKi-Hong JungYu-Jin Kim

Int J Mol Sci.; 2024 Feb 12; 25(4):2216. doi: 10.3390/ijms25042216.

Abstract

Rice is an important cereal crop worldwide, the growth of which is affected by rice blast disease, caused by the fungal pathogen Magnaporthe oryzae. As climate change increases the diversity of pathogens, the disease resistance genes (R genes) in plants must be identified. The major blast-resistance genes have been identified in indica rice varieties; therefore, japonica rice varieties with R genes now need to be identified. Because leucine-rich repeat (LRR) domain proteins possess R-gene properties, we used bioinformatics analysis to identify the rice candidate LRR domain receptor-like proteins (OsLRR-RLPs). OsLRR-RLP2, which contains six LRR domains, showed differences in the DNA sequence, containing 43 single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in indica and japonica subpopulations. The results of the M. oryzae inoculation analysis indicated that indica varieties with partial deletion of OsLRR-RLP2 showed susceptibility, whereas japonica varieties with intact OsLRR-RLP2 showed resistance. The oslrr-rlp2 mutant, generated using clustered regularly interspaced palindromic repeats (CRISPR)/CRISPR-associated protein 9 (Cas9), showed increased pathogen susceptibility, whereas plants overexpressing this gene showed pathogen resistance. These results indicate that OsLRR-RLP2 confers resistance to rice, and OsLRR-RLP2 may be useful for breeding resistant cultivars.

 

See https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38396893/

 

Figure 5:

Inoculation of DJ and 9 RWG lines in rice blast disease. (A) Representative leaves showing disease lesions in five-week-old from RWG lines inoculated with M. oryzae (PO6-6). The leaves were photographed 7 days post inoculation (dpi). Scale bar = 1 cm. (B) Disease lesion lengths in leaves of five-week-old RWG lines were measured 7 dpi. (C) Relative fungal biomass determined by examining the expression level of M. oryzae Pot2 against OsUbiquitin DNA level. Three technical replicates were performed. Error bars indicate ± SD.

 

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