Literature DB >> 11555279

How do cyanobacteria sense and respond to light?

C W Mullineaux1.   

Abstract

Cyanobacteria exhibit numerous responses to changes in the intensity and spectral quality of light. What sensors do cyanobacteria use to detect light and what are the mechanisms of signal transduction? The publication in 1996 of the complete genome sequence of the cyanobacterium Synechocystis 6803 provided a tremendous stimulus for research in this field, and many light-sensors and signal transducers have now been identified. However, our knowledge of cyanobacterial light-signal transduction remains fragmentary. This review summarizes what we know about the ways in which cyanobacteria perceive light, some of the ways which they respond to light signals and some recent achievements in elucidating the signal transduction mechanisms. Some problems in characterizing cyanobacterial signal transduction pathways are outlined and alternative experimental strategies are discussed.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11555279     DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2958.2001.02569.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Microbiol        ISSN: 0950-382X            Impact factor:   3.501


  19 in total

1.  Genome-wide dynamic transcriptional profiling of the light-to-dark transition in Synechocystis sp. strain PCC 6803.

Authors:  Ryan T Gill; Eva Katsoulakis; William Schmitt; Gaspar Taroncher-Oldenburg; Jatin Misra; Gregory Stephanopoulos
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2002-07       Impact factor: 3.490

2.  Light control of hliA transcription and transcript stability in the cyanobacterium Synechococcus elongatus strain PCC 7942.

Authors:  Kavitha Salem; Lorraine G van Waasbergen
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2004-03       Impact factor: 3.490

3.  Control of electron transport routes through redox-regulated redistribution of respiratory complexes.

Authors:  Lu-Ning Liu; Samantha J Bryan; Fang Huang; Jianfeng Yu; Peter J Nixon; Peter R Rich; Conrad W Mullineaux
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2012-06-25       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Retinal is formed from apo-carotenoids in Nostoc sp. PCC7120: in vitro characterization of an apo-carotenoid oxygenase.

Authors:  Daniel Scherzinger; Sandra Ruch; Daniel P Kloer; Annegret Wilde; Salim Al-Babili
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  2006-09-15       Impact factor: 3.857

5.  Blue light perception in bacteria.

Authors:  Stephan Braatsch; Gabriele Klug
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 3.573

6.  Photosynthesis in dynamic light: systems biology of unconventional chlorophyll fluorescence transients in Synechocystis sp. PCC 6803.

Authors:  Ladislav Nedbal; Vítezslav Brezina; Jan Cervený; Martin Trtílek
Journal:  Photosynth Res       Date:  2005-06       Impact factor: 3.573

7.  Does green light influence the fluorescence properties and structure of phototrophic biofilms?

Authors:  M Roldán; F Oliva; M A Gónzalez del Valle; C Saiz-Jimenez; M Hernández-Mariné
Journal:  Appl Environ Microbiol       Date:  2006-04       Impact factor: 4.792

8.  Crystal structure of the Anabaena sensory rhodopsin transducer.

Authors:  Lutz Vogeley; Vishwa D Trivedi; Oleg A Sineshchekov; Elena N Spudich; John L Spudich; Hartmut Luecke
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  2006-12-01       Impact factor: 5.469

9.  Maintenance of motility bias during cyanobacterial phototaxis.

Authors:  Rosanna Man Wah Chau; Tristan Ursell; Shuo Wang; Kerwyn Casey Huang; Devaki Bhaya
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2015-04-07       Impact factor: 4.033

10.  Cyanobacterial phytochrome2 regulates the heterotrophic metabolism and has a function in the heat and high-light stress response.

Authors:  Manti Schwarzkopf; Yong Cheol Yoo; Ralph Hückelhoven; Young Mok Park; Reinhard Korbinian Proels
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2014-02-27       Impact factor: 8.340

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