Daniel Marino

Dr. Daniel Marino


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 January 2012 in Trends in Plant Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
DCDunand Christophe
Dunand Christophe
APAlain Puppo
Alain Puppo
NPNicolas Pauly
Nicolas Pauly

10 February 2010 in Journal of Integrative Plant Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ANAmrit K. Nanda
Amrit K. Nanda
EAEmilie Andrio
Emilie Andrio
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
NPNicolas Pauly
Nicolas Pauly
DCDunand Christophe
Dunand Christophe

11 June 2012 in Plant Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
NPNemo Peeters
Nemo Peeters
SRSusana Rivas
Susana Rivas

13 December 2010 in New Phytologist
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
EAEmilie Andrio
Emilie Andrio
EDEtienne GJ Danchin
Etienne GJ Danchin
EOElodie Oger
Elodie Oger
SGSébastien Gucciardo
Sébastien Gucciardo
NPNicolas Pauly
Nicolas Pauly
• The plant plasma membrane-localized NADPH oxidases, known as respiratory burst oxidase homologues (RBOHs), appear to play crucial roles in plant growth and development. They are involved in important processes, such as root hair growth, plant defence reactions and abscisic acid signalling. • Using sequence similarity searches, we identified seven putative RBOH-encoding genes in the Medicago truncatula genome. A phylogenetic reconstruction showed that Rboh gene duplications occurred in legume species. We analysed the expression of these MtRboh genes in different M. truncatula tissues: one of them, MtRbohA, was significantly up-regulated in Sinorhizobium meliloti-induced symbiotic nodules. • MtRbohA expression appeared to be restricted to the nitrogen-fixing zone of the functional nodule. Moreover, using S. meliloti bacA and nifH mutants unable to form efficient nodules, a strong link between nodule nitrogen fixation and MtRbohA up-regulation was shown. MtRbohA expression was largely enhanced under hypoxic conditions. Specific RNA interference for MtRbohA provoked a decrease in the nodule nitrogen fixation activity and the modulation of genes encoding the microsymbiont nitrogenase. • These results suggest that hypoxia, prevailing in the nodule-fixing zone, may drive the stimulation of MtRbohA expression, which would, in turn, lead to the regulation of nodule functioning.

12 February 2013 in Nature Communications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
SFSolène Froidure
Solène Froidure
JCJoanne Canonne
Joanne Canonne
SKSara Ben Khaled
Sara Ben Khaled
MKMehdi Khafif
Mehdi Khafif
SRSusana Rivas
Susana Rivas

24 August 2007 in Plant Physiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RLRubén Ladrera
Rubén Ladrera
DMDaniel Marino
Daniel Marino
ELEstibaliz Larrainzar
Estibaliz Larrainzar
Esther M. GonzálezEsther M. González
Esther M. González
CACesar Arrese-Igor
Cesar Arrese-Igor
Nitrogen fixation (NF) in soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) is highly sensitive to soil drying. This sensitivity has been related to an accumulation of nitrogen compounds, either in shoots or in nodules, and a nodular carbon flux shortage under drought. To assess the relative importance of carbon and nitrogen status on NF regulation, the responses to the early stages of drought were monitored with two soybean cultivars with known contrasting tolerance to drought. In the sensitive cultivar (‘Biloxi’), NF inhibition occurred earlier and was more dramatic than in the tolerant cultivar (‘Jackson’). The carbon flux to bacteroids was also more affected in ‘Biloxi’ than in ‘Jackson’, due to an earlier inhibition of sucrose synthase activity and a larger decrease of malate concentration in the former. Drought provoked ureide accumulation in nodules of both cultivars, but this accumulation was higher and occurred earlier in ‘Biloxi’. However, at this early stage of drought, there was no accumulation of ureides in the leaves of either cultivar. These results indicate that a combination of both reduced carbon flux and nitrogen accumulation in nodules, but not in shoots, is involved in the inhibition of NF in soybean under early drought.