4.6 Article

Identification of herbicide resistance OsACC1 mutations via in planta prime-editing-library screening in rice

Journal

NATURE PLANTS
Volume 7, Issue 7, Pages 888-892

Publisher

NATURE PORTFOLIO
DOI: 10.1038/s41477-021-00942-w

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Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation [U19A2022, 32000284]
  2. Natural Science Foundation of Anhui province [2008085QC101, 2008085MC71]
  3. Open Research Fund Program of Anhui Province Key Laboratory of Rice Genetics and Breeding [SDKF-2021-01]
  4. Key Technology Research Project of Hefei [J2020G44]

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A prime-editing-library-mediated saturation mutagenesis method was developed to expand herbicide-resistant mutations in plants efficiently. This method identified 16 types of herbicide-resistance-endowing mutations at conserved residues of OsACC1, demonstrating its advantage over base-editing-mediated mutagenesis.
A prime-editing-library-mediated saturation mutagenesis method is developed and used to substantially expand the herbicide-resistant OsACC1 mutations, showing an advantage over base-editing-mediated mutagenesis in the in planta screening of functional mutations. Base-editing-library-induced high density nucleotide substitutions have been applied to screen functional mutations in plants. However, due to limitations in the scope and conversion specificity of base editors, many desired mutations at pivotal protein sites may be overlooked. Here, we developed a prime-editing-library-mediated saturation mutagenesis (PLSM) method to substantially increase the diversity of amino acid substitutions at target sites for in planta screening. At six conserved residues of OsACC1, 16 types of herbicide-resistance-endowing mutations were identified. Most of these mutations exhibit reliable tolerance to aryloxyphenoxypropionate herbicides and have not been reported or applied in rice breeding. In addition, the advantage of PLSM was further shown by comparing the base-editing-mediated mutagenesis at the selected targets. The PLSM method established in this study has great potential for the direct evolution of genes related to agronomically important traits for crop improvement.

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