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ATX3, ATX4, and ATX5 Encode Putative H3K4 Methyltransferases and Are Critical for Plant Development
ATX3, ATX4, and ATX5 Genes Produce Enzymes That Modify DNA and Are Essential for Plant Growth
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Abstract
Disruption of ATX3, ATX4, and ATX5 resulted in a marked reduction in H3K4me2 and H3K4me3 levels genome-wide.
- ATX3, ATX4, and ATX5 have similar structures and expression patterns.
- These ATX proteins are redundantly required for both vegetative and reproductive development in Arabidopsis.
- Concurrent disruption of ATX3, ATX4, and ATX5 led to thousands of genes being expressed ectopically.
- Triple mutants showed exaggerated phenotypes when combined with other mutants but not with specific controls.
- The genomic features associated with the targeted regions differ from those controlled by other ATX proteins.
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