Exocytosis for endosymbiosis: membrane trafficking pathways for development of symbiotic membrane compartments

Current Opinion in Plant Biology
Maria J Harrison, Sergey Ivanov

Abstract

During endosymbiosis with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi or rhizobial bacteria, the microbial symbionts are housed within membrane-bound compartments in root cortex or nodule cells respectively. Their development involves polarized deposition of membrane around the symbionts as they enter the cells and the membranes show functional specialization, including transporters that mediate nutrient transfer between host and symbiont. The cellular changes associated with development of these compartments point to membrane deposition via exocytosis and over the past few years, researchers have uncovered several proteins within the exocytotic pathway that are required for development of endosymbiotic membrane compartments. The emerging theme is that unique membrane trafficking homologs or splice variants have evolved to enable exocytosis during endosymbiosis.

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Citations

Oct 23, 2018·The New Phytologist·Sergey Ivanov, Maria J Harrison
Mar 2, 2019·Medicine, Conflict, and Survival·Frank Boulton
May 23, 2020·Annual Review of Plant Biology·Lise C Noack, Yvon Jaillais
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Feb 10, 2018·Plant & Cell Physiology·Priya Pimprikar, Caroline Gutjahr
Feb 10, 2019·Nature Plants·Sergey IvanovMaria J Harrison
Feb 5, 2019·Frontiers in Plant Science·Morgane Michaud, Juliette Jouhet
Aug 11, 2020·Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences·Guillaume ChomickiE Toby Kiers
Feb 10, 2019·Nature Plants·Erik Limpens
Apr 21, 2020·Frontiers in Plant Science·Rik HuismanErik Limpens
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Jun 30, 2019·Nature Communications·Cheng-Wu LiuJeremy D Murray
Mar 27, 2019·Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology·Chai Hao Chiu, Uta Paszkowski
Jul 25, 2020·Plant & Cell Physiology·Aoi SogawaMika Nomura
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Dec 29, 2020·Journal of Experimental Botany·Mina Ghahremani, Allyson M MacLean
Apr 2, 2021·Plant Physiology·Abel Rosado, Emmanuelle M Bayer

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