NDLI: Kinetic properties of a micronutrient transporter from Pisum sativum indicate a primary function in Fe uptake from the soil

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Kinetic properties of a micronutrient transporter from Pisum sativum indicate a primary function in Fe uptake from the soil

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Planta : Volume 218, Issue 4, February 2004

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Planta : Volume 218, Issue 1, November 2003

Kinetic properties of a micronutrient transporter from Pisum sativum indicate a primary function in Fe uptake from the soil

Content Provider	Springer Nature Link
Author	Cohen, Clara K. Garvin, David F. Kochian, Leon V.
Copyright Year	2004
Abstract	Fe uptake in dicotyledonous plants is mediated by a root plasma membrane-bound ferric reductase that reduces extracellular Fe(III)-chelates, releasing Fe2+ ions, which are then absorbed via a metal ion transporter. We previously showed that Fe deficiency induces an increased capacity to absorb Fe and other micronutrient and heavy metals such as Zn2+ and Cd2+ into pea (Pisum sativum L.) roots [Cohen et al. (1998) Plant Physiol 116:1063–1072). To investigate the molecular basis for this phenomenon, an Fe-regulated transporter that is a homologue of the Arabidopsis IRT1 micronutrient transporter was isolated from pea seedlings. This cDNA clone, designated RIT1 for root iron transporter, encodes a 348 amino acid polypeptide with eight putative membrane-spanning domains that is induced under Fe deficiency and can functionally complement yeast mutants defective in high- and low-affinity Fe transport. Chelate buffer techniques were used to control Fe2+ in the uptake solution at nanomolar activities representative of those found in the rhizosphere, and radiotracer methodologies were employed to show that RIT1 is a very high-affinity 59Fe2+ uptake system (K m =54–93 nM). Additionally, radiotracer (65Zn, 109Cd) flux techniques were used to show that RIT can also mediate a lower affinity Zn and Cd influx (K m of 4 and 100 μM, for Zn2+ and Cd2+, respectively). These findings suggest that, in typical agricultural soils, RIT1 functions primarily as a high-affinity Fe2+ transporter that mediates root Fe acquisition. This is consistent with recent findings with Arabidopsis IRT1 knockout mutants that strongly suggest that this transporter plays a key role in root Fe uptake and nutrition. However, the ability of RIT1 to facilitate Zn and Cd uptake when these metals are present at elevated concentrations suggests that RIT1 may be one pathway for the entry of toxic metals into the food chain. Furthermore, the finding that plant Fe deficiency status may promote heavy metal uptake via increased expression of this transporter could have implications both for human nutrition and also for phytoremediation, the use of terrestrial plants to sequester toxic metals from contaminated soil.
Starting Page	784
Ending Page	792
Page Count	9
File Format	PDF
ISSN	00320935
Journal	Planta
Volume Number	218
Issue Number	5
e-ISSN	14322048
Language	English
Publisher	Springer-Verlag
Publisher Date	2003-11-26
Publisher Place	Berlin/Heidelberg
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Cadmium Heavy metal Iron Micronutrient Pisum sativum L. Zinc
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Genetics Plant Science

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Kinetic properties of a micronutrient transporter from Pisum sativum indicate a primary function in Fe uptake from the soil