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Systematic Y2H Screening Reveals Extensive Effector-Complex Formation.

André Alcântara1, Jason Bosch1, Fahimeh Nazari1,2

  • 1Gregor Mendel Institute of Molecular Plant Biology, Vienna, Austria.

Frontiers in Plant Science
|December 6, 2019
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Pathogenic effectors from Ustilago maydis, a fungus infecting maize, can interact with each other. This discovery of effector complex formation adds complexity to understanding plant-pathogen molecular arms races and effector evolution.

Keywords:
Ustilago maydiseffector proteinsplant pathogenprotein–protein interaction networkyeast-two-hybrid

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Area of Science:

  • Plant-pathogen interactions
  • Molecular plant pathology
  • Fungal effector biology

Background:

  • Pathogens secrete effectors to manipulate host interactions during infection.
  • Plants and pathogens engage in a molecular arms race, driving rapid co-evolution.
  • While plant immune receptor networks are known, pathogen effector interactions are poorly understood.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate if Ustilago maydis effector candidates interact with each other.
  • To explore the potential role of effector complex formation in plant immunity manipulation.
  • To add a new layer of complexity to effector research and evolution studies.

Main Methods:

  • Systematic yeast-two-hybrid screening was employed.
  • A preliminary pooled screen identified candidates.
  • 63 putative effectors were tested in one-on-one interactions against a library of ~300 candidates.

Main Results:

  • 126 out of ~300 effector candidates showed self-interaction or interaction with other effectors.
  • A significant number of Ustilago maydis effectors form complexes.
  • The functional relevance of these interactions requires further investigation.

Conclusions:

  • Pathogenic effectors can form complexes with themselves and other effectors.
  • Effector complex formation represents a novel aspect of plant-pathogen interactions.
  • Considering effector interactomes is crucial for understanding effector evolution and function.