LPP1 — Nicotiana attenuata
Summary
A4A49_11949 (LPP1) in coyote tobacco (Nicotiana attenuata) encodes a protein with phosphatidate phosphatase activity and acid phosphatase activity, belonging to the PAP2/HPO superfamily. The gene is associated with phospholipid dephosphorylation, flavonoid and phenylpropanoid metabolism, anthocyanin and alkaloid anabolism, and secondary metabolism. It is linked to response to virus, response to UV-B, cellular response to hypoxia, leaf development, ABA signaling, and detoxification. The encoded protein localizes to the plant-type cell wall, plasmodesma, membrane, and cytoplasm. Associations include photosynthetic rate, chlorophyll content, disease tolerance, seed dormancy, bolting time, flowering time, seed yield, plant growth, carbon metabolism, lipid metabolism, callose deposition, cell-to-cell transport, antiviral defense, and systemic acquired resistance. Studies of related genes in other species link the family to phosphorus utilization, tuber development, ABA signaling, pathogen susceptibility, and anthocyanin accumulation.
Annotations
- Chromosome
- scaffold01343
- Related genes
- LPP1, LPP2, LPP4, PDLP1, LPP3
- GO terms
- Plasmodesma, flavonoid metabolism, secondary metabolism, Phospholipid Dephosphorylation, plasmodesma-mediated cell-to-cell transport, phenylpropanoid anabolism, phenylpropanoid metabolism, Detoxification
- Publications
- 25239023, 16571618, 16469533, 16720694, 18210371, 20736450, 36718530, 27465838
- Traits
- anthocyanin production, immune response, antiviral defense, other miscellaneous trait, Increased Cell-to-Cell Movement of GFP, aLRLpMRL125, stress response, lipid metabolism