Respiratory burst oxidases: The engines of ROS signaling

Nobuhiro Suzuki; Gad Miller; Jorge Morales; Vladimir Shulaev; Miguel Angel Torres; Ron Mittler

doi:10.1016/j.pbi.2011.07.014

Respiratory burst oxidases: The engines of ROS signaling

Nobuhiro Suzuki
, Gad Miller
, Jorge Morales
, Vladimir Shulaev
, Miguel Angel Torres
, Ron Mittler

The Mina and Everard Goodman Faculty of Life Sciences - at Bar-Ilan University

University of North Texas
Technical University of Madrid
Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

902 Scopus citations

Abstract

Reactive oxygen species (ROS) play a key signal transduction role in cells. They are involved in the regulation of growth, development, responses to environmental stimuli and cell death. The level of ROS in cells is determined by interplay between ROS producing pathways and ROS scavenging mechanisms, part of the ROS gene network of plants. Recent studies identified respiratory burst oxidase homologues (RBOHs) as key signaling nodes in the ROS gene network of plants integrating a multitude of signal transduction pathways with ROS signaling. The ability of RBOHs to integrate calcium signaling and protein phosphorylation with ROS production, coupled with genetic studies demonstrating their involvement in many different biological processes in cells, places RBOHs at the center of the ROS network of cells and demonstrate their important function in plants.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	691-699
Number of pages	9
Journal	Current Opinion in Plant Biology
Volume	14
Issue number	6
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pbi.2011.07.014
State	Published - Dec 2011

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
Supported by funding from The National Science Foundation ( IBN-0420033 , NSF-0431327 , IOS-0639964 and IOS-0743954 ), University of North Texas College of Arts and Sciences , and EU grant FP7 – MARRIE CURIE 447 . Work in M.A.T. laboratory was supported by Grant BIO-2007-66806 from the Spanish MICINN and by IRG Grant (2007)D/562971 from the EU . J.M. is the recipient of a PhD Fellowship from UPM.

Funding

Supported by funding from The National Science Foundation ( IBN-0420033 , NSF-0431327 , IOS-0639964 and IOS-0743954 ), University of North Texas College of Arts and Sciences , and EU grant FP7 – MARRIE CURIE 447 . Work in M.A.T. laboratory was supported by Grant BIO-2007-66806 from the Spanish MICINN and by IRG Grant (2007)D/562971 from the EU . J.M. is the recipient of a PhD Fellowship from UPM.

Funders	Funder number
University of North Texas College of Arts and Sciences
National Science Foundation	IOS-0743954, IBN-0420033, IOS-0639964, NSF-0431327
Directorate for Biological Sciences	0420033, 0639964, 0743954, 0431327
European Commission	BIO-2007-66806, FP7 – MARRIE CURIE 447
Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación	D/562971

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10.1016/j.pbi.2011.07.014

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@article{90ab058eff5a483d97bbe3d78bf19183,

title = "Respiratory burst oxidases: The engines of ROS signaling",

abstract = "Reactive oxygen species (ROS) play a key signal transduction role in cells. They are involved in the regulation of growth, development, responses to environmental stimuli and cell death. The level of ROS in cells is determined by interplay between ROS producing pathways and ROS scavenging mechanisms, part of the ROS gene network of plants. Recent studies identified respiratory burst oxidase homologues (RBOHs) as key signaling nodes in the ROS gene network of plants integrating a multitude of signal transduction pathways with ROS signaling. The ability of RBOHs to integrate calcium signaling and protein phosphorylation with ROS production, coupled with genetic studies demonstrating their involvement in many different biological processes in cells, places RBOHs at the center of the ROS network of cells and demonstrate their important function in plants.",

author = "Nobuhiro Suzuki and Gad Miller and Jorge Morales and Vladimir Shulaev and Torres, \{Miguel Angel\} and Ron Mittler",

note = "Funding Information: Supported by funding from The National Science Foundation ( IBN-0420033 , NSF-0431327 , IOS-0639964 and IOS-0743954 ), University of North Texas College of Arts and Sciences , and EU grant FP7 {\textendash} MARRIE CURIE 447 . Work in M.A.T. laboratory was supported by Grant BIO-2007-66806 from the Spanish MICINN and by IRG Grant (2007)D/562971 from the EU . J.M. is the recipient of a PhD Fellowship from UPM.",

year = "2011",

month = dec,

doi = "10.1016/j.pbi.2011.07.014",

language = "אנגלית",

volume = "14",

pages = "691--699",

journal = "Current Opinion in Plant Biology",

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AU - Morales, Jorge

AU - Shulaev, Vladimir

AU - Torres, Miguel Angel

AU - Mittler, Ron

N1 - Funding Information: Supported by funding from The National Science Foundation ( IBN-0420033 , NSF-0431327 , IOS-0639964 and IOS-0743954 ), University of North Texas College of Arts and Sciences , and EU grant FP7 – MARRIE CURIE 447 . Work in M.A.T. laboratory was supported by Grant BIO-2007-66806 from the Spanish MICINN and by IRG Grant (2007)D/562971 from the EU . J.M. is the recipient of a PhD Fellowship from UPM.

PY - 2011/12

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N2 - Reactive oxygen species (ROS) play a key signal transduction role in cells. They are involved in the regulation of growth, development, responses to environmental stimuli and cell death. The level of ROS in cells is determined by interplay between ROS producing pathways and ROS scavenging mechanisms, part of the ROS gene network of plants. Recent studies identified respiratory burst oxidase homologues (RBOHs) as key signaling nodes in the ROS gene network of plants integrating a multitude of signal transduction pathways with ROS signaling. The ability of RBOHs to integrate calcium signaling and protein phosphorylation with ROS production, coupled with genetic studies demonstrating their involvement in many different biological processes in cells, places RBOHs at the center of the ROS network of cells and demonstrate their important function in plants.

AB - Reactive oxygen species (ROS) play a key signal transduction role in cells. They are involved in the regulation of growth, development, responses to environmental stimuli and cell death. The level of ROS in cells is determined by interplay between ROS producing pathways and ROS scavenging mechanisms, part of the ROS gene network of plants. Recent studies identified respiratory burst oxidase homologues (RBOHs) as key signaling nodes in the ROS gene network of plants integrating a multitude of signal transduction pathways with ROS signaling. The ability of RBOHs to integrate calcium signaling and protein phosphorylation with ROS production, coupled with genetic studies demonstrating their involvement in many different biological processes in cells, places RBOHs at the center of the ROS network of cells and demonstrate their important function in plants.

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JO - Current Opinion in Plant Biology

JF - Current Opinion in Plant Biology

IS - 6

ER -

Respiratory burst oxidases: The engines of ROS signaling

Abstract

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