Literature DB >> 10682350

Characterization of mitochondria-located small heat shock protein from tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum).

J Liu1, M Shono.   

Abstract

We cloned and sequenced a full-length cDNA encoding the precursor of the mitochondria-located small heat shock protein (MT-sHSP) gene (LeHSP23.8) from tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum). The deduced protein precursor with a calculated molecular weight of 23.8 kDa was predicted to target mitochondria and was classified as a plant MT-sHSP. A single copy of LeHSP23.8 was found in tomato genomic DNA by southern-blot analysis. Northern-blot analysis revealed the heat inducible character of LeHSP23.8 mRNA. The LeHSP23.8 mRNA was hardly detectable at about 36 degrees C but accumulated markedly at 40 degrees C. The molecular chaperone function of LeHSP23.8 was confirmed in vitro. The recombinant LeHSP23.8 was able to enhance the renaturation of chemically denatured citrate synthase (CS). Moreover, the recombinant LeHSP23.8 protected CS from thermal inactivation and also promoted the renaturation of thermally inactivated citrate synthase.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  1999        PMID: 10682350     DOI: 10.1093/oxfordjournals.pcp.a029518

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant Cell Physiol        ISSN: 0032-0781            Impact factor:   4.927


  14 in total

1.  Analysis of gene sequences indicates that quantity not quality of chloroplast small HSPs improves thermotolerance in C4 and CAM plants.

Authors:  Samina N Shakeel; Noor Ul Haq; Scott Heckathorn; D S Luthe
Journal:  Plant Cell Rep       Date:  2012-07-14       Impact factor: 4.570

2.  Molecular chaperone activity of tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) endoplasmic reticulum-located small heat shock protein.

Authors:  Tarlan G Mamedov; Mariko Shono
Journal:  J Plant Res       Date:  2008-02-21       Impact factor: 2.629

3.  The plant sHSP superfamily: five new members in Arabidopsis thaliana with unexpected properties.

Authors:  Masood Siddique; Sascha Gernhard; Pascal von Koskull-Döring; Elizabeth Vierling; Klaus-Dieter Scharf
Journal:  Cell Stress Chaperones       Date:  2008-03-28       Impact factor: 3.667

4.  Temperature stress differentially modulates transcription in meiotic anthers of heat-tolerant and heat-sensitive tomato plants.

Authors:  Craita E Bita; Sara Zenoni; Wim H Vriezen; Celestina Mariani; Mario Pezzotti; Tom Gerats
Journal:  BMC Genomics       Date:  2011-07-31       Impact factor: 3.969

5.  C. elegans and Neurodegeneration In Caenorhabditis Elegans: Anatomy, Life Cycles and Biological Functions.

Authors:  Ebany J Martinez-Finley; Sudipta Chakraborty; Sam Caito; Stephanie Fretham; Michael Aschner
Journal:  Adv Med Biol       Date:  2012

6.  Role of the Tomato Non-Ripening Mutation in Regulating Fruit Quality Elucidated Using iTRAQ Protein Profile Analysis.

Authors:  Xin-Yu Yuan; Rui-Heng Wang; Xiao-Dan Zhao; Yun-Bo Luo; Da-Qi Fu
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-10-12       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  The CsHSP17.2 molecular chaperone is essential for thermotolerance in Camellia sinensis.

Authors:  Mingle Wang; Zhongwei Zou; Qinghui Li; Kang Sun; Xuan Chen; Xinghui Li
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2017-04-27       Impact factor: 4.379

Review 8.  Physiological, biochemical, and molecular mechanisms of heat stress tolerance in plants.

Authors:  Mirza Hasanuzzaman; Kamrun Nahar; Md Mahabub Alam; Rajib Roychowdhury; Masayuki Fujita
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2013-05-03       Impact factor: 5.923

9.  The α-Crystallin Domain Containing Genes: Identification, Phylogeny and Expression Profiling in Abiotic Stress, Phytohormone Response and Development in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum).

Authors:  Asosii Paul; Sombir Rao; Saloni Mathur
Journal:  Front Plant Sci       Date:  2016-03-31       Impact factor: 5.753

10.  Consistent prediction of GO protein localization.

Authors:  Flavio E Spetale; Debora Arce; Flavia Krsticevic; Pilar Bulacio; Elizabeth Tapia
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2018-05-17       Impact factor: 4.379

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.