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PLANT PHYSIOLOGY , Vol 109, Issue 3 1115-1123, Copyright © 1995 by American Society of Plant Biologists
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BIOCHEMISTRY AND ENZYMOLOGY |
Purification and Partial Characterization of Tomato Extensin Peroxidase
M. D. Brownleader, N. Ahmed, M. Trevan, M. F. Chaplin and P. M. Dey
School of Applied Science, South Bank University, 103 Borough Road, London, United Kingdom SE1 0AA (M.D.B., N.A., M.T., M.F.C.)
Early plant defense response is characterized by elevation of activity of
peroxidases and enhanced insolubilization of hydroxyproline-rich
glycoproteins, such as extensin, in the cell wall. The insolubilization
process (cross-linking between soluble extensin precursor molecules) is
catalyzed by extensin peroxidases. We have ionically eluted extensin
peroxidases from intact water-washed suspension-cultured tomato (hybrid of
Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. and Lycopersicon peruvianum L. [Mill.]) cells
and purified them to homogeneity by molecular sieve and cation-exchange
chromatography. Four ionic forms of peroxidase (PI,PII,EPIII, and EPIV)
were resolved; only the latter two cross-linked tomato soluble extensin.
The molecular weight (34,000-37,000), amino acid composition, and
isoelectric point (9.0) of the extensin peroxidases were determined.
Substrate specificities of the enzymes were investigated: soluble extensin
and potato lectin (a hydroxyproline-rich glycoprotein with a domain that
strongly resembles extensin) were cross-linked by only two forms of the
enzyme, whereas bovine serum albumin, aldolase, insulin, a number of other
marker proteins, and proteins eluted from tomato cells (except extensin)
could not be cross-linked. We have also isolated a yeast elicitor that
enhances total peroxidase activity and extensin insolubilization within 1 h
of challenge in cultured cells of tomato. A highly sensitive enzyme-linked
immunosorbent assay technique using polyclonal antiserum raised against
soluble tomato extensin was used to demonstrate extensin insolubilization
in vivo. A tomato cell-wall peroxidase that cross-links extensin has been
purified and may have a role in plant defense.
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