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Plant Physiol, November 2002, Vol. 130, pp. 1109-1120

Global Changes in Gene Expression in Response to High Light in Arabidopsis1,[w]

Jan Bart Rossel, Iain W. Wilson, and Barry J. Pogson*

School of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory 0200, Australia (J.B.R., B.J.P.); and Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation Plant Industry, Black Mountain, Canberra, Australian Capital Territory 2601, Australia (I.W.W.)

A range of environmental conditions can lead to oxidative stress; thus, a prompt and effective response to oxidative stress is crucial for the survival of plants. Microarray and northern-blot analyses were performed toward the identification of the factors and signaling pathways that enable plants to limit oxidative damage caused by exposure to high light (HL). Arabidopsis plants grown under moderate light (100 µmol m-2 s-1) were exposed to HL (1,000 µmol m-2 s-1) for 1 h. The microarray analyses revealed that exposure of Arabidopsis to HL caused an increase in known antioxidant genes, as well as several unknown genes. Some of these unknown genes had homologies to possible regulatory genes and metabolic enzymes. Furthermore, it was found that a range of chaperones were up-regulated in the HL treatment and that this induction was specifically due to the HL stress. The temporal expression under HL and different oxidative stress conditions of a subset of HL-responsive genes was confirmed via northern-blot analysis. Results from the arrays were also compared with publicly available microarray data sets from a range of different stress conditions at the Arabidopsis Functional Genomics Consortium. This cross comparison enabled the identification of genes that may be induced by changes in redox poise. Finally, to determine if the genes that were differentially expressed by HL stress were under similar transcriptional control, we analyzed the promoter sequences for the presence of common motifs.

1 This work was supported by The Australian National University's International Postgraduate Research Award to J.B.R. and by the Australian Research Council (grant no. F00077 to B.J.P.).

[w] The online version of this article contains Web-only data. The supplemental material is available at www.plantphysiol.org.

* Corresponding author; e-mail barry.pogson{at}anu.edu.au; fax 61-2-6125-0313.

© 2002 American Society of Plant Biologists


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