Functional and Molecular Omics Study of WPRa4 Protein Leads to the Discovery of Plastid Movement Impaired 4 (PMI4/FtsZ1) Protein As A Key Regulator of Retrograde Calcium Singal and Thigmomorphogenesis
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
INSTRUMENT(S): LTQ Orbitrap
ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis Thaliana (mouse-ear Cress)
TISSUE(S): Plant Cell, Rosette
SUBMITTER: 
Kebin WU
LAB HEAD: Ning Li
PROVIDER: PXD055777 | Pride | 2025-07-12
REPOSITORIES: Pride
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CF1.raw | Raw | |||
| CF1_decoy.mzid.gz | Mzid | |||
| CF1_target.mzid.gz | Mzid | |||
| CF2.raw | Raw | |||
| CF2_decoy.mzid.gz | Mzid |
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 31 |
Similar Datasets
Project description:Retrograde signaling from the chloroplast to the nucleus is necessary to regulate the chloroplast proteome during development and fluctuating environmental conditions. Although the specific chloroplast process(es) that must occur and the nature of the signal(s) that exits the chloroplast are not well understood, previous studies using drug inhibitors of chloroplast biogenesis have revealed that normal chloroplast development is required to express Photosynthesis Associated Nuclear Genes (PhANGs). In an attempt to determine which specific steps in chloroplast development are involved in retrograde signaling, we analyzed Arabidopsis mutants defective in the six genes encoding sigma factor (Sig) proteins that are utilized by the plastid-encoded RNA polymerase to transcribe specific sets of plastid genes. Here, we demonstrate that both Sig2 and Sig6 have partially redundant roles in not only plastid transcription, but also tetrapyrrole synthesis and retrograde signaling to control PhANG expression. Normal PhANG expression can be partly restored in the sig2 mutant by increasing heme synthesis. Furthermore, there is a genetic interaction between Sig and GUN (genomes uncoupled) genes to generate chloroplast-retrograde signals. These results demonstrate that defective plastid transcription is the source of at least two retrograde signals to the nucleus; one involving tetrapyrrole synthesis and the other involving the accumulation of an unknown plastid transcript. We also propose that the study of sig mutants (with defects in the expression of specific plastid genes) provides a new genetic system, which avoids the use of harsh inhibitors and their potential side effects, to monitor developmental retrograde signaling and to elucidate its mechanisms.
2012-09-18 | E-MTAB-4338 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Plastids emit signals that broadly affect cellular processes. Based on previous genetic analyses, we propose that plastid signaling regulates the downstream components of a light signaling network and that these interactions coordinate chloroplast biogenesis with both the light environment and development by regulating gene expression. We tested these ideas by analyzing light-regulated and plastid-regulated transcriptomes. We found that the plastid is a major regulator of light signaling, attenuating the expression of more than half of all light-regulated genes in our dataset and changing the nature of light regulation for a smaller fraction of these light-regulated genes. Our analyses provide evidence that light and plastid signaling are interactive processes and are consistent with these interactions serving as major drivers of chloroplast biogenesis and function.
2012-03-02 | GSE24517 | GEO
Project description:We report that phosphatidylglycerol (PG) biosynthesis in plastid is required for plastid gene expression mediated by plastid-encoded RNA polymerase and light-induced expression of nuclear-encoded photosynthesis-associated genes. A transcription factor GOLDEN-LIKE1 was also found to be involved in the downregulation of nuclear photosynthesis genes in responce to PG deficiency.
2022-07-15 | GSE180205 | GEO
Project description:Plastids emit signals that broadly affect cellular processes. Based on previous genetic analyses, we propose that plastid signaling regulates the downstream components of a light signaling network and that these interactions coordinate chloroplast biogenesis with both the light environment and development by regulating gene expression. We tested these ideas by analyzing light-regulated and plastid-regulated transcriptomes. We found that the plastid is a major regulator of light signaling, attenuating the expression of more than half of all light-regulated genes in our dataset and changing the nature of light regulation for a smaller fraction of these light-regulated genes. Our analyses provide evidence that light and plastid signaling are interactive processes and are consistent with these interactions serving as major drivers of chloroplast biogenesis and function. Four biological replicates were grown separately under the same conditions. Arabidopsis seedlings were grown in the presence (+Lin) or absence (-Lin) of lincomycin in 0.5 µmol m-2 s-1 blue plus red (BR) light for 6 days. After 6 days of growth in 0.5 µmol m-2 s-1 of BR light, seedlings were transferred to 60 µmol m-2 s-1 BR light. 50-100 seedlings were collected before (0 h) and 0.5 h, 1 h, 4 h, and 24 h after the 0.5 to 60 µmol m-2 s-1 BR-fluence-rate shift for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix microarrays.
2012-03-02 | E-GEOD-24517 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Signals originating within plastids modulate organelle differentiation by transcriptionally regulating nuclear-encoded genes. These retrograde signals are also integral regulators of plant development, including leaf morphology. The clb5 mutant displays severe leaf morphology defects due to Apocarotenoid Signal 1 (ACS1) accumulation in the developmentally arrested plastid. Transcriptomic analysis of clb5 validates ACS1 as a true retrograde signal impacting expression of hundreds of nuclear genes, including suppression of most genes encoding plastid ribosomal proteins.
2021-06-02 | GSE152252 | GEO
Project description:Shortly after the release of singlet oxygen (1O2), drastic changes in nuclear gene expression occur in the conditional flu mutant of Arabidopsis that reveal a rapid transfer of signals from the plastid to the nucleus. In contrast to retrograde control of nuclear gene expression by plastid signals described earlier, the primary effect of 1O2 generation in the flu mutant is not the control of chloroplast biogenesis but the activation of a broad range of signaling pathways known to be involved in biotic and abiotic stress responses. This activity of a plastid-derived signal suggests a new function of the chloroplast, namely that of a sensor of environmental changes that activates a broad range of stress responses. Inactivation of the plastid protein EXECUTER1 attenuates the extent of 1O2-induced up-regulation of nuclear gene expression, but it does not fully eliminate these changes. A second related nuclear-encoded protein, dubbed EXECUTER2, has been identified that is also implicated with the signaling of 1O2-dependent nuclear gene expression changes. Like EXECUTER1, EXECUTER2 is confined to the plastid. Inactivation of both EXECUTER proteins in the ex1/ex2/flu triple mutant is sufficient to suppress the up-regulation of almost all 1O2-responsive genes. Retrograde control of 1O2-responsive genes requires the concerted action of both EXECUTER proteins within the plastid compartment. Keywords: biotic and abiotic stress response, nuclear gene expression, plastid-derived signal, Col-0 ecotype, continuous light and then dark-incubated plants
2008-02-14 | GSE10509 | GEO
Project description:In the present study we investigated at the system level the proteome obtained from seedlings of Arabidopsis thaliana wild-type Col-0 and gun1-101 and gun1-102 mutant plants treated or not with lincomycin (Lin), a chloroplast translation inhibitor widely used to inhibit chloroplast biogenesis and to trigger the plastid-to-nucleus retrograde communication. Specifically, we attempted a description of cellular responses to Lincomycin in wild-type genetic background and in retrograde signaling-defective mutant gun1. Hypotheses and key players emerged by our holistic view were validated at the experimental level. Our findings suggest that, in the presence of Lincomycin, cell responses rely on the plastid compartment in a GUN1-dependent manner, while in the gun1-mutant background, the activity of extra-plastid compartments prevails. Moreover, results obtained by complementary approaches depict the Oxygen Evolving Complex subunit PsbO as an atypical Photosynthesis-related protein by accumulating in non-photosynthetic plastids and having a superhub role in modulating chloroplast dismantling upon impairment of plastid functions.
2025-07-14 | PXD051970 | Pride
Project description:Reactive oxygen species (ROS) are key signalling molecules that regulate growth and development and coordinate responses to biotic and abiotic stresses. ROS homeostasis is controlled through a complex network of ROS production and scavenging enzymes. Recently, the first genes involved in ROS perception and signal transduction have been identified and, currently, we are facing the challenge to uncover the other players within the ROS regulatory gene network. The specificity of ensuing cellular responses depends on the type of ROS and their subcellular production sites. Various experimental systems, including catalase-deficient plants, in combination with genome-wide expression studies demonstrated that increased hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) levels significantly affect the transcriptome of plants and are capable of launching both defence responses and cell death events. We used microarrays to assess differential gene expression provoked by H2O2 from plastid or peroxisomal origin, respectively. Columbia-0 (Col-0, wild type), catalase-deficient Salk plants (10-15% of wild-type catalase activity; cat2-2; N576998; (Queval et al., 2007)) and A. thaliana plants expressing glycolate oxidase in chloroplasts (GO5 plants; (Fahnenstich et al., 2008)) were grown in soil under a 16h light/8h dark regime at photosynthetically active photon flux densities (PPFD) of 75 µmol quanta m-2 s-1 at 22°C day/18°C night temperatures and a CO2 concentration of 3,000 ppm. After three weeks of growth, plants were transferred to ambient CO2 concentration (380 ppm) and the same PPFD. Whole rosettes were harvested at 0h and 8h after transfer. Control samples were harvested at 8 h from plants continuously maintained in high CO2.
2014-09-30 | E-GEOD-54534 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Plants adapt to environmental changes by adjusting growth and defense, and the role of epigenetic modifications in this process is unclear. Sensing and adjusting to environmental changes are more important in certain tissues such as epidermis, vasculature, meristem, and reproductive tissues. These tissues possess sensory plastids that are specialized in environmental sensing. We show perturbation of four sensory plastid proteins MSH1, PPD3, CUE1, and SAL1 induce gene expression and DNA methylation changes targeted to networks associated to environmental sensing, with significant overlap with hda6-induced CHG hypermethylated genes at 12-hr daylength. At 16-hr daylength, hda6 loses CHG hypermethylation in gene body, and sensory plastid mutants have weaker phenotypes and DNA methylation- and gene expression- associated gene networks. We show daylength-responsive epistatic interaction between sensory plastid mutants with hda6. We also show that hda6 mutation confers daylength memory and, with msh1, enhanced tolerance to heat stress and biotic stress. These results suggest that HDA6 mediates programmed adjustments in plant phenotype triggered by sensory plastid-to-nucleus retrograde signaling in response to daylength and environmental cues.
2024-06-20 | GSE270032 | GEO
Project description:Plants adapt to environmental changes by adjusting growth and defense, and the role of epigenetic modifications in this process is unclear. Sensing and adjusting to environmental changes are more important in certain tissues such as epidermis, vasculature, meristem, and reproductive tissues. These tissues possess sensory plastids that are specialized in environmental sensing. We show perturbation of four sensory plastid proteins MSH1, PPD3, CUE1, and SAL1 induce gene expression and DNA methylation changes targeted to networks associated to environmental sensing, with significant overlap with hda6-induced CHG hypermethylated genes at 12-hr daylength. At 16-hr daylength, hda6 loses CHG hypermethylation in gene body, and sensory plastid mutants have weaker phenotypes and DNA methylation- and gene expression- associated gene networks. We show daylength-responsive epistatic interaction between sensory plastid mutants with hda6. We also show that hda6 mutation confers daylength memory and, with msh1, enhanced tolerance to heat stress and biotic stress. These results suggest that HDA6 mediates programmed adjustments in plant phenotype triggered by sensory plastid-to-nucleus retrograde signaling in response to daylength and environmental cues.
2024-06-20 | GSE270059 | GEO