RLP

Receptor Like Proteins consists of a leucine-rich receptor-like repeat, a transmembrane region of ~25 AA, and a short cytoplasmic region, with no kinase domain. The extracellular leucine rich repeat (eLRR) shows high homology with the RLKs eLRR. RLPs can recognise avirulence genes in a indirect way like Cf2 that recognise the avirulence gene Avr2 through the cysteine protease Rcr3. There are also some hypotheses about a direct recognition, but this has not yet been demonstrated. RLPs lack an obvious signalling domain, suggesting that defence response activation is mediated through interactions with other partner proteins. Activation of RLP typically results in a rapid accumulation of active oxygen species (AOS), changes in cellular ion fluxes, activation of protein kinase cascades, changes in gene expression and, possibly, targeted protein degradation.

List of Genes from RLP class

PRGdb IDGene nameTypeSpecies
PRGDB2930629Oropetium_20150105_00538putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930653Oropetium_20150105_06285putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930656Oropetium_20150105_20221putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930668Oropetium_20150105_20252putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930685Oropetium_20150105_12995putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930714Oropetium_20150105_10045putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930716Oropetium_20150105_12867putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930720Oropetium_20150105_10046putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930723Oropetium_20150105_15674putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)
PRGDB2930738Oropetium_20150105_18688putativeOropetium thomaeum (Pythozome V13)