Overexpression of REMORIN1.2 affects salt signaling and tolerance in Arabidopsis

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ID: 338371
2026
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Abstract
Salinity is among the most detrimental environmental plant stressors hampering growth, development and immunity. Its impact is increasing due to intensive agricultural practices and climate change. The molecular components linked to the early cellular and molecular events triggered by salt are mostly unknown. Here we show that genes encoding for members of the REMORIN proteins family exhibit dynamic temporal regulation following salt perception. Analogously to pattern-triggered immune signaling, we observed that salt rapidly induces the reorganization of REMORIN1.2 (REM1.2) into plasma membrane nanodomains which colocalize with the actin-nucleating protein FORMIN 6. Overexpression of REM1.2 inhibits early signaling and late cell morphological responses to salt, defects which correlated with an increase in salt sensitivity. Our findings connect early salt-triggered signaling events to changes in cell architecture and root resilience and describe FORMIN-containing REMORIN nanodomains as a convergent articulation point in biotic and abiotic signaling pathways.
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openalex_W7117124482 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors
Journal Journal of experimental botany
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/jxb/erag563
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