PlantTFDB
PlantRegMap/PlantTFDB v5.0
Plant Transcription Factor Database
Dioscorea rotundata
LBD Family
Species TF ID Description
Dr00643.1LBD family protein
Dr02415.1LBD family protein
Dr03234.1LBD family protein
Dr03546.1LBD family protein
Dr03946.1LBD family protein
Dr05007.1LBD family protein
Dr05468.1LBD family protein
Dr06032.1LBD family protein
Dr06764.1LBD family protein
Dr06923.1LBD family protein
Dr07843.1LBD family protein
Dr10076.1LBD family protein
Dr10859.1LBD family protein
Dr11397.1LBD family protein
Dr11598.1LBD family protein
Dr11686.1LBD family protein
Dr12211.1LBD family protein
Dr12812.1LBD family protein
Dr13265.1LBD family protein
Dr15328.1LBD family protein
Dr15329.1LBD family protein
Dr16102.1LBD family protein
LBD Family Introduction

The in vitro DNA-binding and heterologous transcriptional activation studies presented here indicate that the LBD protein family represents a new class of DNA-binding transcription factors that recognize the cis-element GCGGCG. The DNA-binding activity is present within the LOB domain, which is conserved throughout the 43 Arabidopsis family members as well as LBD proteins in other plant species.

the LBD genes encode a novel class of DNA-binding transcription factors. Post-translational regulation of transcription factors is often crucial for control of gene expression. In our study, we demonstrate that members of the basic helix-loop-helix (bHLH) family of transcription factors are capable of interacting with LOB. The expression patterns of bHLH048 and LOB overlap at lateral organ boundaries. Interestingly, the interaction of bHLH048 with LOB results in reduced affinity of LOB for the consensus DNA motif. Thus, our studies suggest that bHLH048 post-translationally regulates the function of LOB at lateral organ boundaries.

Aman Husbands, Elizabeth M. Bell, Bin Shuai, Harley M.S. Smith, and Patricia S. Springer.
LATERAL ORGAN BOUNDARIES defines a new family of DNA-binding transcription factors and can interact with specific bHLH proteins.
Nucleic Acids Res, 2007. 35(19): p. 6663-71.
PMID: 17913740