GOX — Cucumis sativus

Summary

CsGOX (CSA_6G523470) in cucumber encodes an (S)-2-hydroxy-acid oxidase (EC 1.1.3.15), a member of the FMN-dependent alpha-hydroxy acid dehydrogenase family, and also exhibits RNA folding chaperone, DNA-binding transcription factor activity, and cis-regulatory region sequence-specific DNA binding. The gene is associated with glycolate metabolism, the oxidative photosynthetic carbon pathway, glyoxylate cycle, hydrogen peroxide biosynthesis, and regulation of photosynthesis. It is linked to total soluble sugar content, fruit quality, biomass yield, net photosynthetic rate, seed size, flowering time, leaf senescence, root development, and responses to high and low temperature stress, drought, and salt stress. Localization evidence connects CsGOX to chloroplast stroma, mitochondria, cytosol, apoplast, and stress granules. Studies of related genes in other species link the family to photorespiration, oxidative stress tolerance, and disease resistance.

Annotations

Chromosome
6
Related genes
GOX, GLO4, CSP3, GOX3, GRF1, GOX1, HAOX1, HAOX2
GO terms
glycolate metabolism, protein synthesis, NO storage, Cis-regulatory Region Sequence-specific DNA Binding, Plasmodesma, Cold Acclimation, RNA Folding Chaperone, (S)-2-hydroxy-acid Oxidase Activity
Publications
14730673, 20387035, 23603943, 29974864, 32540004, 37552560, 15824099, 17681126
Traits
female germline specification, non-host resistance, jasmonic acid signaling, disease resistance, root lignification, salt response, apical hook development, heat stress tolerance