[Seminars] PSB event reminder
contact at psb.vib-ugent.be
contact at psb.vib-ugent.be
Mon Jul 1 12:10:01 CEST 2013
Calendar Name: seminars
Scheduled for: Monday, July 1 2013, 14:00 - 15:30
Event text: Prof Klaas Van Wijk
Department of Plant Biology
Cornell University
Ithaca
NY
USA
Details: Plastoglobules and their ABC1 Kinases in Arabidopsis
thaliana
ABSTRACT
Plastoglobules (PG) are plastid lipid-protein particles
with a small specialized proteome and metabolome. In my
talk I will provide evidence that PG function as
thylakoid microdomains facilitating concentration of
metabolites and proteins to accommodate metabolic
channeling and higher flux rates, as well as signal
transduction.
We constructed a comprehensive functional model of the
PG based on co-expression analysis using identified PG
proteins as baits. The resulting co-expression network
implicated four specific functions for the PG: i)
senescence, ii) plastid biogenesis, iii) prenyl-lipid
metabolism, and iv) redox/photosynthetic regulation.
Among the 30 PG proteins are six proteins of the ancient
ABC1 atypical kinase (ABC1K) family and their locations
in the co-expression network suggested important
regulatory roles. Algae and higher plants have typically
more than 16 ABC1Ks members, where they localize to
plastids and mitochondria. We hypothesized that targets
of ABC1Ks include enzymes of prenyl-lipid metabolism as
well as components of the organellar gene expression
machineries. Loss of function mutants for PG-localized
ABC1K1 and ABC1K3 in Arabidopsis thaliana show
conditional senescence-like phenotypes, involving
degradation of the PSII core and upregulation of
chlorophyll degradation. The senescence-like phenotype
was independent of the EXECUTER pathway and correlated
with increased levels of the 1O2-derived carotenoid
β-cyclocitral, a retrograde plastid signal.
Metabolite and proteome analyses show that ABC1K1/3
contribute to PG function in prenyl-lipid metabolism,
stress response and thylakoid remodeling, and contribute
to cross-talk between the thylakoid and the Calvin
cycle.
Ytterberg, A.J., Peltier, J.B., and van Wijk, K.J.
(2006). Protein profiling of plastoglobules in
chloroplasts and chromoplasts; a surprising site for
differential accumulation of metabolic enzymes. Plant
Physiol 140, 984-997.
Brehelin, C., Kessler, F., and van Wijk, K.J. (2007).
Plastoglobules: versatile lipoprotein particles in
plastids. Trends Plant Sci 12, 260-266.
Lundquist, P., Poliakov, A., Bhuiyan, N.H., Zybailov,
B., Sun, Q., and van Wijk, K.J. (2012a). The functional
network of the Arabidopsis thaliana plastoglobule
proteome based on quantitative proteomics and
genome-wide co-expression analysis. Plant Physiol 58,
1172-1192.
Lundquist, P.K., Davis, J.I., and van Wijk, K.J.
(2012b). ABC1K atypical kinases in plants: filling the
organellar kinase void. Trends Plant Sci 17, 546-555.
Lundquist, P., Poliakov, A., Giacomelli, L., Friso, G.,
Appel, M., McQuinn, R.P., Krasnoff, S.B., Rowland, O.,
Ponnala, L., Sun, Q., and van Wijk, K.J. (2013). Loss of
plastoglobule-localized kinases ABC1K1 and ABC1K3 leads
to a conditional degreening phenotype, a modified
prenyl-lipid composition and recruitment of JA
biosynthesis. Plant Cell - prepublication online.
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