RBOHD Antibody

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Description

What is RBOHD Antibody?

RBOHD antibody is a polyclonal antibody raised against specific epitopes of the Arabidopsis thaliana RBOHD protein (UniProt: Q9FIJ0, TAIR: AT5G47910) . It is widely used to investigate RBOHD's role in plant immunity, stress responses, and ROS signaling. The antibody is validated for applications including Western blot (WB), immunofluorescence (IF), and immunoprecipitation (IP) .

Key Features of RBOHD Antibody:

ParameterSpecification
HostRabbit
ClonalityPolyclonal
ImmunogenKLH-conjugated peptide from Arabidopsis RBOHD sequence
ReactivityArabidopsis thaliana, Solanum lycopersicum (tomato), and others
ApplicationsWB (1:1000 dilution), IF, IP
Molecular Weight~104 kDa (expected)
StorageLyophilized at -20°C; reconstituted aliquots avoid freeze-thaw cycles

Development and Validation

The antibody targets conserved regions of RBOHD, enabling cross-reactivity with homologs in multiple plant species . For example:

  • Immunofluorescence in potato (Solanum tuberosum) revealed RBOHD localization in chloroplasts, Golgi apparatus, and mitochondria during compatible and incompatible interactions with Potato virus Y (PVY) .

  • Western blot confirmed RBOHD accumulation in Arabidopsis mutants (pbl13, pire) with enhanced ROS production .

Research Applications

RBOHD antibody has been instrumental in elucidating:

A. ROS Regulation in Immunity

  • RBOHD-generated ROS are critical for stomatal closure, callose deposition, and resistance to pathogens like Pseudomonas syringae and Colletotrichum higginsianum .

  • Phosphorylation at residues S862 and T912 modulates RBOHD activity and stability. Mimicking phosphorylation (e.g., T912D) reduces protein abundance, linking post-translational modifications to ROS dynamics .

B. Pathogen Interactions

  • In Arabidopsis, RBOHD mutants (rbohD) exhibit altered susceptibility to Turnip mosaic virus (TuMV) and bacterial pathogens .

  • Immunofluorescence in potato showed RBOHD accumulation near necrotic cells during PVY infection, highlighting its role in hypersensitive responses .

Key Research Findings

Recent studies utilizing RBOHD antibody have revealed:

Study FocusKey InsightCitation
Post-translational RegulationRBOHD is ubiquitinated and degraded via vacuolar pathways, regulated by kinases (PBL13) and E3 ligases (PIRE) .
ATP SignalingExtracellular ATP enhances RBOHD phosphorylation (S22) via DORN1, boosting ROS production and pathogen resistance .
CRK2 Kinase InteractionCRK2 phosphorylates RBOHD at S703, enhancing ROS activity during immune signaling .
Fungal ResistancePB1CP negatively regulates RBOHD by relocalizing it from the plasma membrane, reducing ROS bursts .

Technical Considerations

  • Cross-reactivity: Validated in Arabidopsis, tomato, barley, and rice .

  • Limitations: May require optimization for species with low RBOHD homology.

  • Controls: Use rbohd knockout mutants to confirm specificity in Western blot .

Product Specs

Buffer
Preservative: 0.03% Proclin 300
Constituents: 50% Glycerol, 0.01M PBS, pH 7.4
Form
Liquid
Lead Time
Made-to-order (14-16 weeks)
Synonyms
RBOHD antibody; At5g47910 antibody; MCA23.25 antibody; Respiratory burst oxidase homolog protein D antibody; EC 1.11.1.- antibody; EC 1.6.3.- antibody; NADPH oxidase RBOHD antibody; AtRBOHD antibody
Target Names
RBOHD
Uniprot No.

Target Background

Function
RBOHD (Respiratory Burst Oxidase Homolog D) is a calcium-dependent NADPH oxidase enzyme that generates superoxide. It plays a crucial role in the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) during incompatible interactions with pathogens and in UV-B and abscisic acid (ABA)-dependent ROS signaling. This enzyme is also likely involved in ROS signal amplification during light stress.
Gene References Into Functions
  1. Differential recovery between plant accessions was linked to the activity of three genes: RBOHD, SENESCENCE-ASSOCIATED GENE113, and ORESARA1. These genes function in a regulatory network involving a reactive oxygen species (ROS) burst upon desubmergence, and the hormones abscisic acid and ethylene. PMID: 29891679
  2. The induction of stress marker genes and reactive oxygen species (ROS)-scavenging enzyme genes under various stress conditions is dependent on the ERF74-RbohD-ROS signal pathway. PMID: 28164334
  3. The role of NADPH oxidases under cadmium (Cd) toxicity was investigated using Arabidopsis thaliana mutants AtrbohC, AtrbohD and AtrbohF. PMID: 26765289
  4. RBOHD plays a significant role in the systemic response to salt stress. PMID: 27261066
  5. Differential spatio-temporal expression of the Rboh genes contributes to fine-tuning RBOH/NADPH oxidase-dependent reactive oxygen species production and signaling in Arabidopsis immunity. PMID: 26798024
  6. The involvement of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) generated by nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate-oxidase (NADPH oxidase) in the antioxidant defense system was assessed in salt-challenged Arabidopsis thaliana seedlings. PMID: 25462961
  7. Systemic acquired acclimation in plants is stress specific, and the reactive oxygen species wave is associated with the production of systemic variation potentials, specifically linking the electric signals with RBOHD function in A. thaliana. PMID: 24038652
  8. Infection of Arabidopsis thaliana by the parasitic nematode Heterodera schachtii activated the NADPH oxidases RbohD and RbohF to produce ROS, which was necessary to restrict infected plant cell death and promote nurse cell formation. PMID: 24714570
  9. Research suggests that both AtrbohD and AtrbohF are essential for abscissic acid-promoted reactive oxygen species production in roots. PMID: 23963673
  10. Mutation of Cys 890 compromised S-nitrosothiol-mediated control of AtRBOHD activity, perturbing the magnitude of cell death development. This cysteine is evolutionarily conserved and specifically S-nitrosylated in both human and fly NADPH oxidase, suggesting that this mechanism may govern immune responses in both plants and animals. [RBOHD] PMID: 21964330
  11. Rhobd plays a role in the process of stomatal closure in response to salicylic acid. PMID: 23500715
  12. There is no additive effect of disease symptoms or bacterial growth in the AtrbohD x Atgox1 and AtrbohD x Atgox3 double mutants when compared with individual mutants. PMID: 22751316
  13. Data suggest that specific sphingobases can induce cell death and require respiratory burst oxidase-D (RBOHD) for early reactive oxygen species induction in plants. PMID: 21856300
  14. Mild salt stress triggers a rapid increase in RbohD expression in Arabidopsis. PMID: 21205037
  15. Reactive oxygen species generated by Atrbohs are closely related to the jasmonic acid signaling pathway. PMID: 21421415
  16. RBOHD triggers death in cells that are damaged by fungal infection but simultaneously inhibits death in neighboring cells through the suppression of free salicylic acid and ethylene levels. PMID: 19726575
  17. Ca(2+) binding and phosphorylation synergistically activate the ROS-producing enzyme activity of AtrbohD. PMID: 18218618
  18. The rbohD mutant expressing non-PA-binding RbohD was compromised in ABA-mediated ROS production and stomatal closure. PMID: 19690149
  19. Data show that a rapid systemic signal traveled at a rate of 8.4 centimeters per minute and was dependent on the respiratory burst oxidase homolog D (RbohD) gene. PMID: 19690331

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Database Links

KEGG: ath:AT5G47910

STRING: 3702.AT5G47910.1

UniGene: At.23270

Protein Families
RBOH (TC 5.B.1.3) family
Subcellular Location
Membrane; Multi-pass membrane protein.
Tissue Specificity
More abundant in roots than in leaves, stems or inflorescences. Expressed in mesophyll and guard cells.

Q&A

FAQs for RBOHD Antibody in Academic Research

Advanced Research Questions

How to resolve contradictory data on RBOHD’s role in viral vs. fungal pathogen responses?

  • Methodological Answer:

    • Experimental Design: Compare rbohD mutants with wild-type plants infected with Turnip mosaic virus (TuMV) vs. Plectosphaerella cucumerina.

    • Key Findings:

      • RBOHD limits TuMV proliferation (reduced viral particles in rbohD mutants) .

      • RBOHD promotes fungal susceptibility (enhanced resistance in rbohD to P. cucumerina) .

    • Solution: Context-dependent ROS dynamics require tissue-specific ROS quantification (e.g., H₂O₂ staining in mesophyll vs. epidermal cells) .

What advanced techniques are needed to study RBOHD phosphorylation in ROS signaling?

  • Methodological Answer:

    • Use Phos-tag™ gels to separate phosphorylated RBOHD isoforms induced by extracellular ATP or pathogen elicitors .

    • Combine co-immunoprecipitation with kinase assays (e.g., DORN1 or CPK5) to identify phosphorylation sites (e.g., Ser-39, Ser-343) .

    • Validate findings using Arabidopsis lines expressing phospho-null RBOHD variants (e.g., Ser→Ala mutations) .

How to integrate RBOHD antibody data with transcriptomic datasets for network analysis?

  • Methodological Answer:

    • Pair Western blot data with RNA-seq from rbohD mutants to distinguish direct vs. indirect transcriptional targets .

    • Use systems biology tools (e.g., weighted gene co-expression networks) to link RBOHD activity to defense-related hubs like ICS1 or PR1 .

Data Tables

Table 1: RBOHD Functional Roles in Pathogen Responses

PathogenRBOHD Mutant PhenotypeMechanismKey Citation
TuMV (Virus)Increased susceptibilityROS-dependent restriction of viral replication
P. cucumerina (Fungus)Enhanced resistanceImpaired ROS burst in apoplast

Table 2: RBOHD Phosphorylation Sites and Regulatory Kinases

Phosphorylation SiteKinaseFunctional OutcomeAssay Used
Ser-39DORN1ATP-induced ROS productionPhos-tag™ gel
Ser-343CPK5Ca²⁺-dependent pathogen responseKinase assay

Methodological Notes for Contradictory Data

  • Localization Discrepancies: Combine subcellular fractionation with confocal microscopy (e.g., GFP-tagged RBOHD) to clarify plasma membrane vs. endosomal localization .

  • ROS Quantification: Use luminescent probes (e.g., L-012) for real-time ROS measurement in rbohD/F double mutants to dissect RBOHD/F redundancy .

Emerging Research Directions

  • Investigate RBOHD’s interaction with sphingolipid metabolites in priming systemic acquired resistance .

  • Explore RBOHD’s role in stomatal immunity using guard cell-specific promoters (e.g., KST1) .

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