OsHAK1

| Categories genes  | Tags vascular bundle  root  growth  shoot  salt  salt tolerance  salt stress  tolerance  stress  transporter  biomass  shoot apical meristem  potassium  steles 
  • Information
  • PSP score
    • LOC_Os04g32920.3: 0.6253
    • LOC_Os04g32920.2: 0.5958
    • LOC_Os04g32920.1: 0.5958
    • LOC_Os04g32920.5: 0.6253
    • LOC_Os04g32920.4: 0.6253
  • PLAAC score
    • LOC_Os04g32920.3: 0
    • LOC_Os04g32920.2: 0
    • LOC_Os04g32920.1: 0
    • LOC_Os04g32920.5: 0
    • LOC_Os04g32920.4: 0
  • pLDDT score
    • 78.39
  • Protein Structure from AlphaFold and UniProt
    • image
  • Publication
  • Genbank accession number

  • Key message
    • Expression of OsHAK1 is up-regulated by K deficiency or salt stress in various tissues, particularly in the root and shoot apical meristem, the epidermises and steles of root, and vascular bundles of shoot
    • Both oshak1 knockout mutants in comparison to their respective Dongjin or Manan wild types showed dramatically reduction in K concentration and stunted root and shoot growth
    • Knockout of OsHAK1 reduced the K absorption rate of unit root surface area by 50-55% and 30%, and total K uptake by 80% and 65% at 0
    • The root net high affinity K uptake of oshak1 mutants was sensitive to salt stress, but not to ammonium supply
    • Rice potassium transporter OsHAK1 is essential for maintaining potassium mediated growth and functions in salt tolerance over low and high potassium concentration ranges.
    • The positive relationship between K concentration and shoot biomass in the mutants suggests that OsHAK1 plays an essential role in K-mediated rice growth and salt tolerance over low and high K concentration ranges
    • Production of low-Cs(+) rice plants by inactivation of the K(+) transporter OsHAK1 with the CRISPR-Cas system.
    • Here, we show that inactivation of the Cs(+) -permeable K(+) transporter OsHAK1 with the CRISPR-Cas system dramatically reduced Cs(+) uptake by rice plants
    • Our results demonstrate that, in rice roots, potassium transport systems other than OsHAK1 make little or no contribution to cesium uptake
  • Connection

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