Programová buněčná smrt během poškození DNA u rostlin-charakterizace na molekulární a buněčné úrovni

Smetana, Ondřej

In multicellular organisms, programmed cell death (PCD) is an essential mechanism during development, morphogenesis and during the interaction with the environment. The regulation of PCD is highly regulated and conserved throughout the evolution. Animal apoptosis is the best described PCD type which is characterized by the condensation of cytoplasm, specific DNA fragmentation and the formation of apoptotic bodies which are finally engulfed by neighboring cells. Due to the structural specificities of plant cells, plant PCD exhibits rather autophagic character. In mammals, DSBs-induced PCD is mainly governed by ATM kinase. This response also involves downstream ATM effectors like p53 and E2F factors. P53 stabilization leads to the cell cycle arrest in G1/S whereas E2F can promote apoptosis by activating PCD-related genes including caspases. PCD could be induced also by E2F ectopic expression. In spite of a conservation of PCD signaling among Eukaryotes, number of animal PCD regulators was not identified in plants (caspases, p53), thus in plants the PCD response induced by DSBs is still poorly understood. On the contrary, E2F transcriptional factor is conserved between animals and plants but its role during plant PCD was not evaluated till now. The main goal of my thesis was to characterize the PCD in...

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