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Ric-Varas, P.; Barceló, M.; Rivera, J.A.; Cerezo, S.; Matas, A.J.; Schückel, J.; Knox, J.P.; Posé, S.; Pliego-Alfaro, F.; Mercado, J.A. Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/1336 (accessed on 27 July 2024).
Ric-Varas P, Barceló M, Rivera JA, Cerezo S, Matas AJ, Schückel J, et al. Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/1336. Accessed July 27, 2024.
Ric-Varas, Pablo, Marta Barceló, Juan A. Rivera, Sergio Cerezo, Antonio J. Matas, Julia Schückel, J. Paul Knox, Sara Posé, Fernando Pliego-Alfaro, José A. Mercado. "Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/1336 (accessed July 27, 2024).
Ric-Varas, P., Barceló, M., Rivera, J.A., Cerezo, S., Matas, A.J., Schückel, J., Knox, J.P., Posé, S., Pliego-Alfaro, F., & Mercado, J.A. (2020, July 15). Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/1336
Ric-Varas, Pablo, et al. "Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits." Encyclopedia. Web. 15 July, 2020.
Cell Lines from Strawberry Fruits
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This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/plants9070805

Fleshy fruits are crucial in a healthy human diet but highly perishable due to their delicate texture at full ripe stage. Tomato and strawberry are leading crops which belongs to this fleshy fruit category, as well as models for ripening of climacteric and non-climateric fruits, respectively. In this regard, cell cultures derived from strawberry fruit at different developmental stages have been obtained to evaluate their potential use to study different aspects of strawberry ripening. Callus from leaf and cortical tissue of unripe-green, white, and mature-red strawberry fruits were induced in a medium supplemented with 11.3 M 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) under darkness. This 2,4-D chemical reagent is an herbicide which mimics the action of the natural plant hormone auxin, widely used in plant cell culture. The transfer of the established callus from darkness to light induced the production of anthocyanin. The replacement of 2,4-D by abscisic acid (ABA) noticeably increased anthocyanin accumulation in green-fruit callus. Cell walls were isolated from the different fruit cell lines and from fruit receptacles at equivalent developmental stages and sequentially fractionated to obtain fractions enriched in soluble pectins, ester bound pectins, xyloglucans (XG), and matrix glycans tightly associated with cellulose microfibrils. These fractions were analyzed by cell wall carbohydrate microarrays. In fruit receptacle samples, pectins were abundant in all fractions, including those enriched in matrix glycans. The amount of pectin increased from green to white stage, and later these carbohydrates were solubilized in red fruit. Apparently, XG content was similar in white and red fruit, but the proportion of galactosylated XG increased in red fruit. Cell wall fractions from callus cultures were enriched in extensin and displayed a minor amount of pectins. Stronger signals of extensin antibodies were detected in sodium carbonate fraction, suggesting that these proteins could be linked to pectins. Overall, the results obtained suggest that fruit cell lines could be used to analyze hormonal regulation of color development in strawberry but that the cell wall remodelling process associated with fruit softening might be masked by the high presence of extensin in callus cultures.

callus culture cell culture cell wall anthocyanin extensin fruit ripening pectin carbohydrate microarray strawberry fleshy fruits

1. Introduction

Ripening of fleshy fruits is a complex developmental process involving changes in color, flavor, and texture that make the tissue edible to seed-dispersing animals [1]. From an agricultural point of view, textural changes are of major importance since the loss of firm texture is the main determinant of the postharvest shelf life in most commodities [2][3]. Furthermore, fruit texture is one of the main attributes for the acceptance in the market from the consumer’s point of view [2]. Soft fruits such as strawberry acquire an undesirable melting texture very soon after ripening, increasing their susceptibility to pathogen attack and reducing their shelf life to a few days [4][5].

It is generally accepted that the modification of the mechanical properties of the primary cell walls due to cell wall disassembly, the reduction of intercellular adhesion as a result of middle lamella dissolution, and the reduction in cell turgor are the major causes of fruit softening [6][7][8][9]. Among these three factors, most studies have focused on the cell wall disassembly process taking place during fruit ripening; however, despite the large amount of information available, a general model of cell wall remodeling leading to fruit softening remains elusive [9]. Functional analyses of genes encoding pectinases such as polygalacturonase and pectate lyase point to the pectin fraction as a key factor involved in strawberry softening [10][11].

An additional area of active research in strawberry is the genetic regulation of fruit color. Anthocyanin is the principal pigment leading to the red color of ripe strawberry fruit [12][13]. Some key genes involved in the biosynthesis and the regulation of flavonoid/phenylpropanoid compounds have been characterized using transgenic approaches [12][14][15][16]. All these studies have been performed with whole strawberry fruit, a complex organ containing different tissues that differ in their metabolism and that undergo ripening at different rates.

In many cases, cell cultures can be used as simple model systems to study developmental processes, such as stem cell regulation, mineral deficiency, or disease and stress responses [17][18][19][20]. In vitro cultures provide a source of uniform plant material that can be easy to handle, avoiding complex interactions among different plant organs and/or tissues. In the case of fruit, calyx and fruit cultures as well as callus derived from fruit tissues have been employed to study different aspects of ripening, such as hormonal regulation [21], flavor and color development [22], or defense responses [23]. In strawberry, callus from immature fruit has been used to analyze phenol metabolism during the in vitro culture period and its relationship with cell growth [24][25]. Strawberry leaf callus has also been employed to characterize anthocyanin synthesis [26][27]. As regards cell wall metabolism, the effect of plant growth regulators in cell wall composition of callus cultures obtained from immature apple fruits has been determined [28]. As far as is known, the remodeling of cell walls associated with fruit softening has not yet been addressed using callus cultures. The aims of this study were firstly to produce cell lines from strawberry fruits at different developmental stages and secondly to characterize these lines to determine if they could be a useful model system to gain insight into the fruit ripening process, particularly into the regulation of anthocyanin synthesis and the cell wall disassembly associated with fruit softening.

2. Development of Callus Cultures from Fruit Receptacle

Callus cultures have been induced in strawberry from leaf [26], petioles [29], apical meristems [30], and immature fruit [25][31] using Murashige and Skoog (MS) [32] or Linsmaier and Skoog (LS) [33] medium supplemented with 2,4-D. Previous studies demonstrated that N30K, a mineral formulation with lower ionic strength than MS, was more suitable for micropropagation and regeneration of strawberry cv. ‘Chandler’ [34][35]. In this research, this medium was used successfully to obtain callus cultures in leaf explants from this genotype (Figure 1). The presence of 2,4-D was needed to induce callus formation, as previously observed in some strawberry genotypes [31]. The addition of BA to the induction medium diminished the amount of callus formed. Asahira and Kano [36] also found that callus was only established on a medium containing 2,4-D but lacking BA. N30K medium supplemented with a low 2,4-D concentration was also suitable for isolation and proliferation of cell cultures from fruit receptacle at different developmental stages. Explants from red fruit showed the lowest capacity to develop callus in this medium. Similarly, the proliferation rate of the cell lines obtained diminished accordingly to the developmental age of the initial explant, being higher in green immature fruits and lower in ripe fruits. As observed in this research, Hong et al. [31] reported that the rate of callus formation from strawberry fruit decreased with the age of the explant, but they were unable to obtain callus from nearly mature fruits collected four weeks after flowering. In other species, immature fruits have also been chosen as the preferred explant to initiate cell lines [37]; to the best of our knowledge, this is the first time that callus cultures have been obtained from highly differentiated mature fruit.

Figure 1. Strawberry callus obtained from leaves and fruit receptacle at different developmental stages (modified from original article published on 10.3390/plants9070805)

3. Anthocyanin Production in Strawberry Fruit Cultures

Light slightly increased the proliferation rate of green and white callus cultures, and it induced the accumulation of red pigmentation, especially in leaf and ripe-fruit lines (Figure 2). A similar observation was made in cv. ‘Brighton’ [31]. In strawberry fruit, anthocyanin biosynthesis is regulated by the transcription factor FaMYB10. This gene is mainly expressed in ripe receptacle and directly controls the expression of early and late-regulated biosynthesis genes involved in the flavonoid/phenylpropanid pathway, including anthocyanin production genes [38]. Kadomura-Ishikawa et al. [39] found that light and ABA independently regulate FaMYB10 expression and therefore anthocyanin production in strawberry fruit, their effect being additive. The replacement of 2,4-D by ABA at low concentrations notably increased anthocyanin production in callus from immature green fruit but did not significantly affect that of the other lines. ABA and auxins play antagonistic effects on strawberry fruit ripening. Decreasing ABA biosynthesis in green fruit by virus induced gene silencing of FaNCDE1, a key gene in ABA biosynthesis, or injection of the ABA inhibitor fluridone impaired fruit development, obtaining a colorless fruit phenotype [40]. A similar phenotype was obtained when down-regulating ABA receptors [41]. Contrary to ABA, auxins produced by achenes reach a maximum level in green receptacle [42], and the removal of the achenes induced the accumulation of anthocyanin [43]. The results obtained in this research suggest large differences in the regulation of the flavonoid pathway among the different fruit cell lines. Auxin/ABA hormonal balance seems to be the main regulator of anthocyanin production in the cell line from green fruits; however, cultures from ripe fruits mainly respond to light, while those from white fruits showed a low capacity for anthocyanin production. The differential behavior of the fruit cell lines could be exploited to decipher the genetic regulation of pigment accumulation in strawberry fruit.

Figure 2. Anthocyanin production in calli obtained from strawberry leaf and fruits at different developmental stages (modified from original article published on 10.3390/plants9070805).

4. Characterization of Cell Walls from Cell Cultures 

Carbohydrate profiles from cell cultures were quite different from fruit (Figure 3). In callus cell walls, pectin antibodies showed a very weak signal. By contrast, callus cell wall extracts were enriched in extensin epitopes associated with tightly bound pectins (sodium carbonate fraction) and matrix glycans.

The pectin profile in cell wall fractions isolated from fruits showed that the amounts of HG and RGI epitopes increased from green to white fruit and then declined in red ripe fruit to very low levels. This pattern was observed in all fractions analyzed except in the water fraction from ripe fruit that contained significant amounts of low methyl ester HG recognized by JIM5. These findings support previous observations of pectin solubilization, i.e., a reduction in the amount of pectins tightly bound to the cell wall concomitant to an increase in water-soluble pectins as a typical feature of strawberry remodeling during fruit ripening [4][44][45][46]. It is noteworthy that a large fraction of pectins, especially RGI, was extracted with KOH and cadoxen. Pectin and xyloglucan can be covalently linked [47][48] and recently, Cornuault et al. [49] found that a sub-population of pectin was attached to XG in KOH fractions from different fruits, including strawberry. As regards hemicellulose, it has been reported that its content diminished during strawberry ripening in cultivars with contrasting fruit firmness [50][51]. Contrary to those results, the carbohydrate microarray showed that the signal intensity of extractable XG epitopes changed little during ripening of strawberry cultivar ‘Chandler’; however, the results obtained suggest a change in the chemical structure of XG in ripe fruit, increasing the amount of galactosylated XG recognized by LM25. Significant amounts of glucuronoxylans were also detected in KOH and cadoxen extracts and with an intriguing pattern of relatively lower abundance in white fruit. Heteroxylans are not abundant in primary cell walls of dicotyledonous plants, and the role of glucuronoxylan is unknown. Cornuault et al. [52] found glucuronoxylan associated with RGI-enriched fraction from potato tubers. However, our results indicate a negative correlation between the glucuronoxylan signal and RGI abundance in matrix glycan fractions. Extensins are one of the main classes of hydroxyproline-rich glycoproteins (HRGPs) that contain multiple Ser-(Pro)3–5 repeats and Tyr motifs acting as cross-link sites [53][54]. These proteins are involved in the building and the maintenance of primary cell wall. During the cell plate formation, the self-assembling ability of extensins generates scaffolding networks that may serve as a template for pectin matrix assembly due to the acid-base interactions between extensin and pectin [53]. On the other hand, extensin cross-linking strengthens cell walls and many biotic and abiotic stresses induce extensin biosynthesis, e.g., pathogen attack or wounding [55][56][57]. In grape berries, extensin epitopes detected with LM1 and JIM20 increased at véraison when ripening started; however, its physiological function was unclear [58]. Contrary to grape, the carbohydrate microarray analysis showed that extensin was a minor component in the strawberry cell wall during fruit development. The high extensin content in the strawberry cell cultures may reflect a tightly cross-linked cell wall and could be related to the stressful conditions of in vitro tissue culture (Figure 3); in fact, high amounts of extensin have also been found in suspension cells from other species [59][60]. The stronger extensin epitope signals were detected in sodium carbonate fraction, especially in leaf and green fruit lines, suggesting that these proteins might be linked to pectins, as reported by [61]. This interaction could also explain the low label of monoclonal antibodies against pectins, i.e., pectin epitopes might be masked in pectin-extensin complexes, resulting in a low binding efficiency of HG and RGI antibodies. Indeed, pectin and other cell wall polysaccharides may be more tightly linked into the cell wall structures of callus cells and therefore less extractable to appear in the solubilized fractions. On the other hand, LM23 binding was detected in all cell wall fractions from callus samples except water, indicating the presence of xylogalacturonan (XGA) epitopes. This pectin has not previously been described in strawberry fruit, but it has been found in hairy regions of apple pectin, another member of Rosaceae family [62]. XGA has been related to cell adhesion in carrot-cultured cells [63].

Figure 3. Carbohydrate microarray displayed as heatmap showing the relative abundance of cell wall epitopes recognized by different monoclonal antibodies in cell wall fractions extracted from strawberry fruits and cell cultures obtained from leaf and fruit receptacle at different developmental stages. A value of 100 was assigned to the highest mean spot signal, and all other signals were adjusted accordingly. (modified from original article published on 10.3390/plants9070805)

Carbohydrate microarrays provide information about the relative levels of glycan epitopes but do not allow quantifying absolute levels of cell wall components [64]. In callus cultures, the large amounts of extensin and the apparent lower presence of pectin epitopes make it difficult to compare these cell walls with their corresponding samples from fruits using this approach (Figure 3). As previously indicated, polyuronides are extensively modified during strawberry ripening [4][44]. Other techniques such as carbohydrate structural analyses would be needed to precisely determine whether cell walls at different fruit developmental stages and their corresponding cell lines are equivalent. 

5. Conclusions

The results obtained in this research suggest that cell cultures obtained from strawberry receptacle at different developmental stages could be a useful model system to achieve a better understanding of the ripening process in strawberry. Metabolic pathways involved in anthocyanin production or hormonal regulation of ripening could be investigated using this system. Despite the differences observed in cell wall composition in fruits and callus cultures, some aspects of cell wall disassembly during fruit development, e.g., pectin remodeling, could also be addressed using this system. Overall, strawberry fruit cell culture could be a useful tool to study development and regulation of agronomical traits like fruit color, aiming to improve the quality and consumer acceptance of fleshy fruits. 

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Subjects: Plant Sciences; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
Contributors MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Pablo Ric-Varas
,
Marta Barceló
,
Juan A. Rivera
,
Sergio Cerezo
,
Antonio J. Matas
,
Julia Schückel
,
J. Paul Knox
,
Sara Posé
,
Fernando Pliego-Alfaro
,
José A. Mercado
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Revisions: 4 times (View History)
Update Date: 24 Nov 2020
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