4.8 Review

CLAVATA signaling in plant-environment interactions

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The CLE33 peptide represses phloem differentiation via autocrine and paracrine signaling in Arabidopsis

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Summary: Plant meristems require constant supply for dividing cells, and protophloem sieve elements deliver the necessary supply to the growing root. The formation of protophloem is regulated by genetic circuits involving positive regulators (DOF transcription factors, OCTOPUS and BREVIX RADIX) and negative regulators (CLE peptides, CLAVATA3/EMBRYO SURROUNDING REGION RELATED, and their receptors, BARELY ANY MERISTEM). The discovery of CLE33, a previously unidentified CLE gene, and its redundant function with CLE45 in protophloem formation, highlights its significance.

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pH-dependent CLE peptide perception permits phloem differentiation in Arabidopsis roots

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Summary: The differentiation of protophloem sieve elements (PPSEs) in the root meristem of A. thaliana is positively regulated by genetic factors. In loss-of-function mutants, the signaling of CLE45 peptide through BAM3 receptor interferes with PPSE differentiation. However, developing PPSEs escape the autocrine inhibitory CLE45 signal by desensitizing themselves to pH-dependent CLE45 response and transitioning to differentiation through an increase in apoplastic pH gradient.

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Integrated single-nucleus and spatial transcriptomics captures transitional states in soybean nodule maturation

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A CLE-BAM-CIK signalling module controls root protophloem differentiation in Arabidopsis

Chong Hu et al.

Summary: The study identified CLE25/26/45 peptides as regulators of protophloem differentiation and showed their involvement in a genetic module with BAM1/3 and CIK2/3/4/5/6. Mutations in cle25 26 45 and cik2 3 4 5 6 rescued root defects in brx and ops mutants, suggesting their role in organ development downstream of BRX and OPS. The findings highlight the importance of CLE25/26/45 as a key factor in modulating organ development through genetic pathways.

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CLE peptides: critical regulators for stem cell maintenance in plants

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HSL1 and BAM1/2 impact epidermal cell development by sensing distinct signaling peptides

Andra-Octavia Roman et al.

Summary: HAESA and HSL2 are receptors for IDA/IDL-family signaling peptides, while HSL1 recognizes CLE9. The binding affinity of HSL1 to IDA/IDL peptides is higher than CLE peptides. The receptor kinase BAM1 interacts with CLE9 with high affinity, regulating epidermal cell division homeostasis. These findings highlight the independent roles of HSL1-IDLs and BAM1/BAM2-CLEs in cell patterning in the leaf epidermal tissue.

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CLE14 functions as a brake signalto suppress age-dependent and stress-induced leaf senescence by promoting JUB1-mediated ROS scavenging in Arabidopsis

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Long-distance translocation of CLAVATA3/ESR-related 2 peptide and its positive effect on roots sucrose status

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Summary: Shoot-to-root long-distance mobile peptide and its homologs positively affect sucrose levels and root growth, playing an important role in plant life. CLE genes have a positive effect on root sucrose levels, and mutations in CLE genes result in an increased shoot/root ratio.

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Progress in the Self-Regulation System in Legume Nodule Development-AON (Autoregulation of Nodulation)

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CLAVATA3/EMBRYO SURROUNDING REGION Genes Involved in Symbiotic Nodulation in Pisum sativum

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Summary: CLE peptides regulate developmental transitions and responses to biotic and abiotic inputs through RLKs. CLE signaling ranges vary and are predominantly autocrine or paracrine. CLE-RLK-mediated signaling responses extend from cellular to whole organism level. Additionally, CLE-RLK signaling also mediates diverse non-developmental effects.

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Deeper genomic insights into tomato CLE genes repertoire identify new active peptides

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Summary: A comprehensive identification of CLE genes in tomato genome was conducted, revealing 37 new SlCLE genes. These new findings are crucial for understanding CLE signaling in tomato. The study also showed gene diversification within the SlCLE family and highlighted a conserved mechanism of root-active CLE peptide perception between Arabidopsis and tomato.

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A Dof-CLE circuit controls phloem organization

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Summary: This study reveals the role of Dof transcription factors in phloem development. It shows that Dof proteins induce phloem formation while also inhibiting excessive phloem cell formation through the secretion of CLE peptides. Furthermore, the study highlights the importance of positive feedback regulation in maintaining the balance of phloem differentiation.

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Phytonematode peptide effectors exploit a host post-translational trafficking mechanism to the ER using a novel translocation signal

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Control of Arabidopsis shoot stem cell homeostasis by two antagonistic CLE peptide signalling pathways

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