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Research ArticleENVIRONMENTAL STRESS AND ADAPTATION TO STRESS
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Extracellular Ca2+ Ameliorates NaCl-Induced K+ Loss from Arabidopsis Root and Leaf Cells by Controlling Plasma Membrane K+-Permeable Channels

Sergey Shabala, Vadim Demidchik, Lana Shabala, Tracey A. Cuin, Susan J. Smith, Anthony J. Miller, Julia M. Davies, Ian A. Newman
Sergey Shabala
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Vadim Demidchik
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Lana Shabala
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Tracey A. Cuin
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Susan J. Smith
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Anthony J. Miller
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Julia M. Davies
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Ian A. Newman
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Published August 2006. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1104/pp.106.082388

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    Figure 1.

    Effect of salinity (50 mm NaCl) on net K+ fluxes measured from Arabidopsis (wild-type Columbia; A) root mature epidermis and leaf mesophyll tissue (B) at various bathing [Ca2+]. Data are mean ± se (n = 7). For all MIFE data, the sign convention is “influx positive.” Ionic concentration of the bath was as follows (in mm): 0.2 K+, 2 MES/4 Tris, pH 5.8 (adjusted with HCl), plus a required concentration of Ca2+.

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    Figure 2.

    Specificity and pharmacology of net K+ flux responses. A, Transient K+ fluxes in response to isotonic mannitol (white symbols) and sodium gluconate (gray symbols). Fluxes were measured from the mature epidermis of Arabidopsis wild-type roots after 1 to 1.5 h incubation in basic measuring solution. Data are mean ± se (n = 8). B, Effect of cation channel blockers (TEACl, 10 mm; verapamil, 20 μm) on the magnitude of the peak K+ efflux measured in response to 50 mm NaCl. Data are mean ± se (n = 6–8).

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    Figure 3.

    Salinity-induced net Na+ flux kinetics measured from Arabidopsis wild-type root (mature epidermis; gray symbols) and leaf tissue (mesophyll; white symbols). Bath [Ca2+] was 0.1 mm. Data are mean ± se (n = 6–8).

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    Figure 4.

    Effect of salinity (50 mm NaCl) on changes in cytosolic free K+ concentration in mature epidermal Arabidopsis (wild-type Columbia) root cells at low (0.1 mm) and high (10 mm) bathing [Ca2+]. One (of five) representative example for each treatment is shown.

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    Figure 5.

    A and B, Salinity-induced net K+ (A) and Na+ (B) flux kinetics measured from mature root epidermis of Arabidopsis wild-type (gray symbols) and akt1 (white symbols) plants. Roots were incubated in basic measuring solution for about 1 h before 50 mm NaCl was added. Data are mean ± se (n = 6–9). C, Effect of supplemental Ca2+ on net K+ fluxes measured from the mature epidermis of Arabidopsis wild-type (gray symbols) and akt1 (white symbols) roots in the presence of 50 mm NaCl. Data are mean ± se (n = 6–8). Roots were exposed to salinity in low Ca2+ (0.1 mm) solution for 3 h prior to Ca2+ treatment.

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    Figure 6.

    Whole-cell plasma membrane currents in protoplasts derived from Arabidopsis mature root epidermis in control (Na+-free) conditions (A–E) and in 50 mm extracellular Na+ solution (F–I). A, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ in control solution. B to D, Mean ± se I-V relationships (n = 4–9) for total (B), instantaneous (C), and time-dependent (D) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+ in Na+-free solution. F, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ with 50 mm Na+ present in the bath. G to I, Mean I-V relationships (n = 5–6) for total (G), instantaneous (H), and time-dependent (I) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+ in the presence of 50 mm Na+ in the bath. Time-dependent currents were calculated as described in “Materials and Methods.” In all sections except E, PS contained 50 mm potassium gluconate and 30 mm KCl. E, Typical currents in 0.1 mm extracellular Ca2+ when K+ salts in PS were replaced by 30 mm TEACl. Extracellular K+ was 0.1 mm throughout. All concentrations are given in mm.

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    Figure 7.

    Whole-cell plasma membrane currents (protoplasts derived from Arabidopsis mature root epidermis) with 50 mm Na+ present in the patch pipette (A–D), and when 50 mm Na+ was present both in the bath and PS (E–H). A, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ for Na+ present in PS only. B to D, Mean ± se I-V relationships (n = 4–5) for total (B), instantaneous (C), and time-dependent (D) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+. E, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ for symmetrical 50 mm Na+ conditions. F to H, Mean ± se I-V relationships (n = 4–5) for total (F), instantaneous (G), and time-dependent (H) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+. Time-dependent currents were calculated as described in “Materials and Methods.” PS contained 50 mm potassium gluconate, 30 mm KCl, and 50 mm sodium gluconate. Extracellular K+ was 0.1 mm. All concentrations are given in mm.

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    Figure 8.

    Whole-cell plasma membrane currents in protoplasts derived from Arabidopsis leaf mesophyll tissue in control (Na+-free) conditions (A–D) and in 50 mm extracellular Na+ solution (E–H). A, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ in control solution. B to D, Mean ± se I-V relationships (n = 4–11) for total (B), instantaneous (C), and time-dependent (D) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+ in Na+-free solution. E, Typical currents (recorded from the same protoplast) in 10 mm (top) and 0.1 mm (bottom) extracellular Ca2+ with 50 mm Na+ present in the bath. F to H, Mean I-V relationships (n = 5–6) for total (F), instantaneous (G), and time-dependent (H) currents measured at 0.1, 1, and 10 mm extracellular Ca2+ in the presence of 50 mm Na+ in the bath. Time-dependent currents were calculated as described in “Materials and Methods.” PS contained 50 mm potassium gluconate and 30 mm KCl. Extracellular K+ was 0.1 mm throughout. All concentrations are given in mm.

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    Table I.

    Steady-state values of membrane potential of Arabidopsis root epidermal cells in control and after 1 h of 50 mm NaCl treatment at various calcium concentrations

    Means ± se (n). Treatments with different superscript letters are significantly different at P < 0.05.

    [Ca2+] in the BathMembrane Potential
    Control50 NaCl
    mmmV
    0.1−127.5 ± 4.8 (9)a−55.7 ± 3.4 (9)c
    1.0−118.5 ± 3.7 (9)a,b−67.9 ± 1.7 (9)d
    10−103.7 ± 4.8 (9)b−74.3 ± 1.7 (9)e
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Extracellular Ca2+ Ameliorates NaCl-Induced K+ Loss from Arabidopsis Root and Leaf Cells by Controlling Plasma Membrane K+-Permeable Channels
Sergey Shabala, Vadim Demidchik, Lana Shabala, Tracey A. Cuin, Susan J. Smith, Anthony J. Miller, Julia M. Davies, Ian A. Newman
Plant Physiology Aug 2006, 141 (4) 1653-1665; DOI: 10.1104/pp.106.082388

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Extracellular Ca2+ Ameliorates NaCl-Induced K+ Loss from Arabidopsis Root and Leaf Cells by Controlling Plasma Membrane K+-Permeable Channels
Sergey Shabala, Vadim Demidchik, Lana Shabala, Tracey A. Cuin, Susan J. Smith, Anthony J. Miller, Julia M. Davies, Ian A. Newman
Plant Physiology Aug 2006, 141 (4) 1653-1665; DOI: 10.1104/pp.106.082388
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Plant Physiology: 141 (4)
Plant Physiology
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August 2006
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