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THESE (Faculté des Sciences Fondamentales et Appliquées) (Diplôme National - Arrêté du 25 mai 2016) Ecole Doctorale : Chimie Ecologie Géosciences Agrosciences " Théodore Monod »

Secteur de Recherche : Physiologie végétale

Présentée par :

Abir ISRAEL

Diversité fonctionnelle des transporteurs de sucres AtESL

Arabidopsis thaliana

aux contraintes abiotiques

Directrices de Thèse :

Maryse LALOI

Fabienne DEDALDECHAMP

Rossitza ATANASSOVA

JURY Marie-Professeur, Université de Caen Rapporteur

Soulaiman SAKR Professeur, IRHS Agrocampus-Ouest, Angers Rapporteur

Vincent COURDAVAULT Maître de conférences, Université de Tours Examinateur

Éric GOMES Professeur, ISVV, Université de Bordeaux Examinateur

Maryse LALOI Maître de conférences, Université de Poitiers Examinateur

Fabienne DEDALDECHAMP Maître de conférences, Université de Poitiers Examinateur

Rossitza ATANASSOVA Professeur, Université de Poitiers Examinateur

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

My thesis would never have been possible without the support and guidance of many people, to whom I express my gratitude.

Foremost, I would like to thank the members of my thesis Jury. First of all, my thesis

reporters Prof. Marie- and Prof. Soulaiman SAKR for their valuable time to read and evaluate my dissertation. I would like to thank Dr. Vincent COURDAVAULT and Prof. Eric GOMES for having agreed to participate in my thesis Jury as examiners. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Prof. Jean-Marc BERJEAUD and Prof. Pierre COUTOS-THEVENOT, for having accepted me in the EBI laboratory and SEVE team. I would like to express my special gratitude to my scientific supervisors, Dr. Maryse LALOI, Dr. Fabienne DEDALDECHAMP and Prof. Rossitza ATANASSOVA for their valuable scientific help, support and useful criticism throughout my thesis. I highly appreciated their ideas and suggestions to make my experience productive and enthusiastic. Their guidance helped and motivated me enormously, and I have learned so much during the countless hours spent together at the laboratory bench. In particular, I will never forget our morning having written the articles and for their precious corrections of the whole manuscript. Finally, I am particularly grateful to my supervisors for having given me the opportunity to teach, and for their generous help in my first steps as university lecturer. NO WORDS can sum up the gratitude that I owe to Rossitza. I deeply appreciate how you have been continuously encouraging and guiding me throughout my thesis, and for having always been by my side, when I needed help. I would also like to thank you for your scientific advice, assistance and criticism. Thank you again for the peach jam I really liked it :-). I am heartily thankful to you, Rossi, for all you have done for me. Fabienne, thank you for your empathy, great sense of humor, motivation, and encouragement that came at the right moment when desperation set in. Thanks, Fabienne, for spending much time with me grinding hundreds of I am so thankful for what Maryse, thank you for your indispensable critiques during this thesis and for helping me so

much in the teaching. I will keep a good memory of our pleasant and enriching trip to

Glasgow. I cannot express my gratitude for your continuous support during the lockdown. I gratefully thank Dr. Hristo ATANASSOV for his kindness, the magic formula (which helped me a lot), and especially, for the corrections of my manuscript. I would like to thank Prof. Enrico MARTINOIA for the fruitful scientific discussions on vaDr. Vincent COURDAVAULT for kindly providing us the protocol Many, many thanks to Mrs. Caroline PAILLOT for her technical help, especially during the days when I worked alone. Caro, thank you for your help as well as your reliable and accurate work. I really appreciate the time I spent working with you. Thanks to Mr. Vincent LEBEURRE for helping me in the preparation of my plant cultures. Vincent, thank you for the attentive eye that you were able to keep on my plants. I would like to thank Mr. Benoît PORCHERON for his technical help and advices I received from him in the yeast experiment. I want to thank also Mrs. Cécile GAILLARD for our scientific discussions. Thank you for your thinking of me, and for other many things. I would like to thank all the members of the laboratory, Mrs. Geneviève HARIKA, Mrs. Sylvie CLERCY-MOREL, Dr. Joan DOIDY, Mr. William BEUZEBOC, Dr. Sylvain LA CAMERA, Dr. Laurence MAUROUSSET, Dr. Nathalie POURTAU, Dr. Cécile VRIET, Dr. Rémi LEMOINE, Mrs. Florence THIBAULT, Mr. Mickeal DURAND, and Mrs. Magali

LALLEMAND for their kindness

I would like to thank the former Ph.D. student and actual Dr. Antoine DESRUT. Thank you for your kindness. I wish you all the best and every success in your life. To my colleague in office, Mrs. Amélie MORIN, thank you for your help in statistical analysis, and I wish you all the best for finalizing your thesis and in the future. I would like to thank Mrs. Marie BOURGEAIS; I wish you all the best. I am indeed grateful to my great family in Poitiers, and particularly to Rana AWAD, Sarah MANTASH, Zeinab MCHEIK, who are special and dear to me. Thank you all for the unfailing support, which I will never forget. To Maha CHIEB: thank you for having always been present, whenever I needed a friend. I am indebted and indeed grateful to my family without whom nothing would have been possible. To my parents, thank you for your continuous support throughout these years. You have always been there for me, even if you were so far away. I LOVE you all very much. To my Mom and Dad: I wish to thank you, over and over again, for having always felt your tender presence by my side. You indefinitely believed, supported and pushed me forward, to give the best of myself. I LOVE you so much.

LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS

ABA ABscisic Acid

ABRE ABA Responsive Element

ADH Alcohol-DeHydrogenase

ATP Adenosine triphosphate

ATPase ATP-synthase

BAP 6-benzylaminopurine

bp Base Pair

BSA Bovin serum albumin

b-ZIP basic leucine Zipper Protein

CaCl2 Calcium Chloride

CC-SE Companion Cell - Sieve Element complex

cDNA Complementary DNA

CDS Coding DNA Sequence

CO2 Dioxyde de carbone

Col-0 Colombia

CS Casparian Strip

dNTP Nucleoside TriPhosphate

DPS Day Post Sowing

DPS Day Post Sowing

DRE Drought Responsive Element

DREB Drought Responsive Element Binding protein

DST Disaccharide transporter

DTT Dithiothreitol

DW Dry Weight

EDTA Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid

ERF Ethylene Response Factor

ESL Early-responsive to dehydration Six-Like

EtOH Ethanol

FW Fresh Weight

GA Gibberelline

GFP Green Fluorescent Protein

Glc Glucose

GMO Genetically Modified Organism

GUS Beta-glucuronidase

h Hour

H+ Proton

HEPES (4-(2-HydroxyEthyl)-1-PiperazinEethaneSulfonic acid

HXK Hexokinase

INT INositol Transporter

K+ potassium ion

Kb kilo base pair

KCl Potassium Chloride

KOH Potassium Hydroxide

LB Luria Broth

LEA Late Embryogenesis Aboundant

MFS Major Facilitator Superfamily

MgCl2 Magnesium Chloride

MS Murashige and Skoog

MST Monosaccharide transporter

MYB Myeloblastosis virus

MYC Muelocytomatsosis virus

NaCl Sodium chloride

NEB New England Bio labs

OD Optical Density

OD Optical Density

PCR Polymerase Chain Reaction

PEG PolyEthylene Glycol

pGlcT plastidic Glucose Transporter pH Potential of Hydrogen

PMA Plasma Membrane ATPase 1

PMT Polyol/Monosaccharide Transporter

PRA Project Rosette Area

qPCR Quantitative PCR

RFO Raffinose Family Oligosaccharide

Rgt Restors Glucose Transport

ROS Reactive oxygen species

RWC Relative Water Content

SBG1 Supressor of G protein beta1

SC Stomatal Conductance

SDS Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate

SE Sieve Element

Snf Sucrose Non Fermenting

SnRK Sucrose Related Kinase

STP Sugar transporter protein

SUC or SUT SUcrose Transporter

SWEET Sugar Will Eventually be Exported Transporter

TAE Tris-Acetate-EDTA

TF Transcription factor

TIP Tonoplast Intrinsic Protein

TMT Tonoplast Membrane Transporter

Tris-HCL Tris hydrochloride

TSS Transcription Start Site

TW Turgid Weight

ura Uracil

UV Ultra-Violet

v/v Volume/Volume v/v/v Volume/Volume/ Volume

VGT Vacuolar Glucose Transporter

w/v Weight/Volume

WC Water Content

YEB Yeast Extract Beef

YNB Yeast Nitrogen base (without amino acids)

YPM Yeast extract-Peptone-Maltose

TABLE OF CONTENT

CHAPTER I ............................................................................................................................... 1

INTRODUCTION & LITERATURE REVIEW ........................................................................ 1

Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 2

Literature Review ................................................................................................................... 3

1. Biosynthesis and translocation of sugars in plants ..................................................... 3

1.1. Sugars biosynthesis ............................................................................................ 3

1.2. Source organs and sink organs ........................................................................... 3

1.3. Translocation of sugars: Sources to Sinks .......................................................... 3

1.3.1. Phloem loading ............................................................................................... 3

1.3.2. Long-distance transport .................................................................................. 5

1.3.3. Phloem unloading ........................................................................................... 5

2. State of the art of Sugar Transporters ......................................................................... 5

2.1. The Major Facilitator Superfamily ..................................................................... 6

2.1.1. Overview ........................................................................................................ 6

2.1.2. Sucrose Transporters: SUC ............................................................................ 6

2.1.3. Monosaccharide transporters : MST ............................................................ 15

2.2. SWEET family ................................................................................................. 15

2.3. The implication of tonoplast transporters in the intracellular transport ........... 16

3. Water deficit ............................................................................................................. 17

3.1. Plant/water relations: Water potential .............................................................. 17

3.2. Water path in the soil-plant-atmosphere system .............................................. 18

3.2.1. Soil water is absorbed by the roots ............................................................... 18

3.2.2. Ascension of water through the plant vascular system: Xylem .................... 19

3.3. Plants survival strategies to cope with water deficit ........................................ 20

3.4. How plants respond to water deficit ................................................................. 21

3.4.1. At whole-plant level ..................................................................................... 21

3.4.2. Metabolic and cellular level ......................................................................... 24

3.4.2.1. Osmotic adjustment ................................................................................ 24

3.4.2.2. Photosynthesis level ............................................................................... 24

3.4.3. Gene level ..................................................................................................... 25

3.4.3.1. Stress responsive genes .......................................................................... 25

3.4.3.2. Transcriptional regulation of gene expression ........................................ 26

4. Sugar signaling in plants .......................................................................................... 32

4.1. Glucose signaling pathways ............................................................................. 32

4.1.1. Hexokinase-dependent glucose-signaling pathway ...................................... 32

4.1.1. Hexokinase-independent glucose-signaling pathway ................................... 33

4.1.2. Glucose-dependent pathway of glucose signaling ........................................ 33

4.2. Sugar and Hormone Crosstalk .......................................................................... 34

4.3. Disaccharide signaling pathway ....................................................................... 36

4.4. Signal transduction ........................................................................................... 36

5. Evolutionary history of the monosaccharide transporters (MST) family of land

plants ................................................................................................................................ 37

CHAPTER II ............................................................................................................................ 41

MATERIALS & METHODS ................................................................................................... 41

Materials and methods ......................................................................................................... 42

1. Biological material ................................................................................................... 42

1.1. Plant material .................................................................................................... 42

1.2. Bacterial strains ................................................................................................ 42

1.3. Yeast strains ..................................................................................................... 42

2. Growth conditions .................................................................................................... 42

2.1. Arabidopsis cultivation under normal conditions ............................................ 42

2.2. Cultivation under water deficit condition ......................................................... 43

2.3. Tobacco cultivation .......................................................................................... 43

2.4. Arabidopsis in vitro cultivation ........................................................................ 43

2.4.1. Seed surface sterilization .............................................................................. 43

2.4.2. Seed germination experiments ..................................................................... 44

3. Growth and Physiological parameters of Col 0 and atesl3.05 mutant leaves .......... 44

3.1. Rosette sampling .............................................................................................. 44

3.2. Physiological phenotyping of plants................................................................. 45

3.2.1. Leaf water status: relative water content (RWC) and water content (WC) .. 45

3.2.2. Follow-up of rosette development: Measurement of project rosette area

(PRA)

3.2.3. Measurements of stomatal conductance (SC) .............................................. 46

3.2.4. Estimation of osmotic pressure in the cells of leaves ................................... 46

3.2.5. Analysis of leaf cell anatomy by light microscopy ....................................... 46

3.2.6. Soluble sugars extraction and content measurement .................................... 47

4. Basic methods in Molecular biology ........................................................................ 48

4.1. RNA extraction ................................................................................................ 48

4.2. Yesat RNA extraction ...................................................................................... 48

4.3. cDNA synthesis ................................................................................................ 49

4.4. qPCR ................................................................................................................ 49

4.5. Heat shock transformation of E. coli competent cell ....................................... 49

4.6. A. tumefaciens transformation .......................................................................... 50

4.6.1. Production of electrocompetent A. tumefaciens cells strain EHA105 .......... 50

4.6.2. Transformation of A. tumefaciens, strain EHA105, competent cells by

electroporation .......................................................................................................... 50

4.6.3. Heat shock of A. tumefaciens strain GV3101 competent cells ..................... 51

4.7. Yeast transformation ........................................................................................ 51

4.8. Bacterial and yeast colony PCR ....................................................................... 51

4.9. Plasmid extraction from bacteria ...................................................................... 52

4.10. DNA electrophoresis on agarose gel ................................................................ 52

4.11. Digestion of plasmid DNA ............................................................................... 52

5. Mutant characterization ............................................................................................ 52

5.1. Rapid extraction of genomic DNA ................................................................... 52

5.2. DNA extraction by NucleoSpin

® Plant II kit (Macherey-Nage) ....................... 53

5.3. Plant genotyping using PCR ............................................................................. 53

5.4. DNA amplification by PCR ............................................................................. 53

5.5. Generation of double, triple and quadruple mutants ........................................ 53

5.5.1. Crossing ........................................................................................................ 53

5.5.2. Generation of multiple double mutants atesl ................................................ 54

5.5.3. Generation of multiple triple mutants atesl .................................................. 54

5.5.4. Generation of the esl1.02esl3.03esl3.05esl3.07 quadruple mutant .............. 54

6. Cloning of AtESL1.02, AtESL3.03, AtESL3.05 and AtESL3.07 by Gateway®

technology for heterologous expression in yeast .............................................................. 54

6.1. Amplification of AtESL gene via PCR ............................................................. 54

6.2. Cloning AtESLs PCR products via the TOPO cloning reaction ...................... 55

6.3. LR reaction ....................................................................................................... 55

7. Cloning of the AtESL3.05 and AtESL3.03 using restriction enzymes for

heterologous expression in yeast ...................................................................................... 56

7.1. PCR amplification ............................................................................................ 56 7.2. Cloning of AtESLs coding region into pGemT-easy vector ............................ 56 7.3. Digestion and cloning of AtESLs coding region into PDR195 vector ............. 57

8. Functional analysis of AtESLs in yeast: Drop test yeast complementation assay .... 57

9. Subcellular localization of AtESL3.05 ..................................................................... 58

9.1. Plasmid construction using Gateway

® technology ........................................... 58

9.2. Transient expression in Nicotiana benthamiana leaves by agroinfiltration ... 59

9.3. Isolation of protoplasts from agroinfiltrated tobacco leaves ............................ 59

9.4. Confocal microscopy ........................................................................................ 60

10. Stable transformation in A. thaliana: transgenic plants overexpressing AtESL3.05

gene

11. Isolation of vacuoles ............................................................................................. 61

11.1. Plant material and growth conditions ............................................................... 61

11.2. - methods .......................................................................... 62

12. In silico analysis ................................................................................................... 63

CHAPTER III ........................................................................................................................... 64

Early-response-to-dehydration Six-Like (ESL) transporter family: emergence in Charophytes

and evolution in the land plants ................................................................................................ 64

1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 65

2. Article 1 .................................................................................................................... 66

CHAPTER IV........................................................................................................................... 96

Responsiveness of ESL (Early-response-to-dehydration Six-Like) transporter genes to water

deficit in Arabidopsis thaliana plants ...................................................................................... 96

1. Introduction .............................................................................................................. 97

2. Article 2 .................................................................................................................... 98

CHAPTER V .......................................................................................................................... 124

Arabidopsis ESL1.02, ESL3.03, ESL3.05 and ESL3.07 sugars transporters in seed germination and early seedling development in response to endogenous and exogenous cues

................................................................................................................................................ 124

1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 125

2. Experimental results ............................................................................................... 127

3. Results .................................................................................................................... 128

4. Discussion .............................................................................................................. 139

CHAPTER VI......................................................................................................................... 146

Towards the deciphering of transport activity and subcellular localization of AtESL

monosaccharide transporters .................................................................................................. 146

1. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 147

2. Experimental results ............................................................................................... 149

3. Results .................................................................................................................... 150

4. Discussion .............................................................................................................. 156

CHAPTER VII ....................................................................................................................... 160

Conclusion & Perspectives ..................................................................................................... 161

REFERENCES ....................................................................................................................... 167

ANNEXES ....

1

CHAPTER I

INTRODUCTION & LITERATURE REVIEW

Introduction & Literature Review

2 Introduction

Life on earth depends on photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the only biological process that converts the light energy from the sun into chemical compounds, mainly sugars, and oxygen, which is necessary for respiration. Indeed, plants are photosynthetic organisms producing sugars (glucose, fructose, maltose, sucrose), that are essential to primary metabolism and serve as a source of energy, of carbon skeletons for the biosynthesis of other metabolites, but they can also act as signal molecules involved in metabolic signaling and its crosstalk with hormonal pathways. The soluble sugars produced are transiently stored in the form of starch within the chloroplast or imported to the vacuoles for transient or long-term storage. In animals, glucose is the main form of transported sugars and the key source of energy, while, in plants, sucrose is the most commonly transported form and is translocated from source organs to sink organs. This allocation is mediated by phloem sieve tubes, in which long-distance transport takes place. Glucose and fructose are mostly distributed fromquotesdbs_dbs27.pdfusesText_33

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