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System-wide analyses reveal essential roles of N-terminal protein modification in bacterial physiology

ABSTRACT: System-wide analyses reveal essential roles of N-terminal protein modification in bacterial physiology

PROVIDER: PRJNA819450 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR18468762.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18468763.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18468764.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18468765.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR18468766.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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System-wide analyses reveal essential roles of N-terminal protein modification in bacterial physiology

Project description:Removal of the N-terminal formyl group on nascent proteins by peptide deformylase (PDF) is the most prevalent protein modification in bacteria that impacts over 90% of the proteome. PDF is essential and a critical target of antibiotic development; however, its role in bacterial physiology remains a long-standing question. In this work, we used system-wide and time-resolved analyses of the E. coli translatome and proteome to investigate the consequences of PDF inhibition at different stages. We found that PDF inhibition results in the rapid activation of cellular stress responses, especially those associated with defects in protein folding and perturbations at the bacterial inner membrane, followed by a global downregulation of metabolic pathways. Functional assays reveal the rapid hyperpolarization of the plasma membrane and impaired membrane integrity upon PDF inhibition, suggesting that disruption of plasma membrane is the most immediate and primary consequence of formyl group retention on nascent proteins. Our work resolves the physiological function of a ubiquitous N-terminal protein modification and uncovers its crucial role in maintaining the proper structure and function of the bacterial membrane.

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System-wide analyses reveal essential roles of N-terminal protein modification in bacterial physiology

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System-wide analyses reveal essential roles of N-terminal protein modification in bacterial membrane integrity.

Project description:The removal of the N-terminal formyl group on nascent proteins by peptide deformylase (PDF) is the most prevalent protein modification in bacteria. PDF is a critical target of antibiotic development; however, its role in bacterial physiology remains a long-standing question. This work used the time-resolved analyses of the Escherichia coli translatome and proteome to investigate the consequences of PDF inhibition. Loss of PDF activity rapidly induces cellular stress responses, especially those associated with protein misfolding and membrane defects, followed by a global down-regulation of metabolic pathways. Rapid membrane hyperpolarization and impaired membrane integrity were observed shortly after PDF inhibition, suggesting that the plasma membrane disruption is the most immediate and primary consequence of formyl group retention on nascent proteins. This work resolves the physiological function of a ubiquitous protein modification and uncovers its crucial role in maintaining the structure and function of the bacterial membrane.

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Project description:Terminal differentiation of mammalian erythroid progenitors involves 4-5 cell divisions and induction of many erythroid important genes, followed by chromatin and nuclear condensation and enucleation. The protein levels of c-myc (Myc) are reduced dramatically during late stage erythroid maturation, coinciding with cell cycle arrest in G1-phase and enucleation, suggesting possible roles for c-myc in either or both of these processes. Here we demonstrate that ectopic Myc expression affects terminal erythroid maturation in a dose-dependent manner. Expression of Myc at physiological levels did not affect erythroid differentiation or cell cycle shutdown, but specifically blocked erythroid nuclear condensation and enucleation. Myc prevented deacetylation of several lysine residues in histones H3 and H4 that are normally deacetylated during erythroid maturation. When over-expressed at levels higher than the physiological range, Myc blocked erythroid differentiation and the cells continued to proliferate in cytokine-free, serum-containing culture medium with an early erythroblast morphology. These studies reveal an important dose-dependent function of Myc in regulating terminal maturation in mammalian erythroid cells. Our findings further support the emerging notion that Myc regulates chromatin structure by regulating global histone acetylation states. Five groups with three biological replicates in each.

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Downregulation of Myc is essential for terminal erythroid maturation

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