Literature DB >> 16663370

Acquisition of Thermotolerance in Soybean Seedlings : Synthesis and Accumulation of Heat Shock Proteins and their Cellular Localization.

C Y Lin1, J K Roberts, J L Key.   

Abstract

When soybean Glycine max var Wayne seedlings are shifted from a normal growth temperature of 28 degrees C up to 40 degrees C (heat shock or HS), there is a dramatic change in protein synthesis. A new set of proteins known as heat shock proteins (HSPs) is produced and normal protein synthesis is greatly reduced. A brief 10-minute exposure to 45 degrees C followed by incubation at 28 degrees C also results in the synthesis of HSPs. Prolonged incubation (e.g. 1-2 hours) at 45 degrees C results in greatly impaired protein synthesis and seedling death. However, a pretreatment at 40 degrees C or a brief (10-minute) pulse treatment at 45 degrees C followed by a 28 degrees C incubation provide protection (thermal tolerance) to a subsequent exposure at 45 degrees C. Maximum thermoprotection is achieved by a 2-hour 40 degrees C pretreatment or after 2 hours at 28 degrees C with a prior 10-minute 45 degrees C exposure. Arsenite treatment (50 micromolar for 3 hours) also induces the synthesis of HSP-like proteins, and also provides thermoprotection to a 45 degrees C HS; thus, there is a strong positive correlation between the accumulation of HSPs and the acquisition of thermal tolerance under a range of conditions.During 40 degrees C HS, some HSPs become localized and stably associated with purified organelle fractions (e.g. nuclei, mitochondria, and ribosomes) while others do not. A chase at 28 degrees C results in the gradual loss over a 4-hour period of the HSPs from the organelle fractions, but the HSPs remain selectively localized during a 40 degrees C chase period. If the seedlings are subjected to a second HS after a 28 degrees C chase, the HSPs rapidly (complete within 15 minute) relocalize in the organelle fractions. The relative amount of the HSPs which relocalize during a second HS increases with higher temperatures from 40 degrees C to 45 degrees C. Proteins induced by arsenite treatment are not selectively localized with organelle fractions at 28 degrees C but become organelle-associated during a subsequent HS at 40 degrees C.

Entities:  

Year:  1984        PMID: 16663370      PMCID: PMC1066642          DOI: 10.1104/pp.74.1.152

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Plant Physiol        ISSN: 0032-0889            Impact factor:   8.340


  26 in total

Review 1.  The induction of gene activity in drosophilia by heat shock.

Authors:  M Ashburner; J J Bonner
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1979-06       Impact factor: 41.582

2.  Induced thermal resistance in HeLa cells.

Authors:  E W Gerner; M J Schneider
Journal:  Nature       Date:  1975-08-07       Impact factor: 49.962

3.  High resolution two-dimensional electrophoresis of proteins.

Authors:  P H O'Farrell
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  1975-05-25       Impact factor: 5.157

4.  Translation in vitro of Drosophila heat-shock messages.

Authors:  S L McKenzie; M Meselson
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1977-11-25       Impact factor: 5.469

5.  Rapidly labeled proteins on the salivary gland chromosomes of Drosophila melanogaster.

Authors:  H K Mitchell; L S Lipps
Journal:  Biochem Genet       Date:  1975-10       Impact factor: 1.890

6.  An analysis of mRNAs for a group of heat shock proteins of soybean using cloned cDNAs.

Authors:  F Schöffl; J L Key
Journal:  J Mol Appl Genet       Date:  1982

7.  Coprecipitation of heat shock proteins with a cell surface glycoprotein.

Authors:  E N Hughes; J T August
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1982-04       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  Correlation between synthesis of heat shock proteins and development of thermotolerance in Chinese hamster fibroblasts.

Authors:  G C Li; Z Werb
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1982-05       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Heat shock proteins and thermal resistance in yeast.

Authors:  L McAlister; D B Finkelstein
Journal:  Biochem Biophys Res Commun       Date:  1980-04-14       Impact factor: 3.575

10.  Heat-shock induced proteins present in the cell nucleus of Chironomus tentans salivary gland.

Authors:  M Vincent; R M Tanguay
Journal:  Nature       Date:  1979-10-11       Impact factor: 49.962

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  91 in total

1.  Comparative studies of thermotolerance: different modes of heat acclimation between tolerant and intolerant aquatic plants of the genus Potamogeton.

Authors:  Momoe Amano; Satoko Iida; Keiko Kosuge
Journal:  Ann Bot       Date:  2011-12-05       Impact factor: 4.357

2.  A Low Molecular Mass Heat-Shock Protein Is Localized to Higher Plant Mitochondria.

Authors:  C. Lenne; R. Douce
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1994-08       Impact factor: 8.340

3.  Specific heat shock proteins are transported into chloroplasts.

Authors:  E Vierling; M L Mishkind; G W Schmidt; J L Key
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1986-01       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Induction of pathogenesis-related proteins in tobacco leaves.

Authors:  M Matsuoka; Y Ohashi
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1986-02       Impact factor: 8.340

5.  Characterization of an HSP70 Cognate Gene Family in Arabidopsis.

Authors:  C H Wu; T Caspar; J Browse; S Lindquist; C Somerville
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1988-11       Impact factor: 8.340

6.  Concomitant changes in high temperature tolerance and heat-shock proteins in desert succulents.

Authors:  S C Kee; P S Nobel
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1986-02       Impact factor: 8.340

7.  Expression of a Conserved Family of Cytoplasmic Low Molecular Weight Heat Shock Proteins during Heat Stress and Recovery.

Authors:  A E Derocher; K W Helm; L M Lauzon; E Vierling
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1991-08       Impact factor: 8.340

8.  The induction of phenylpropanoid biosynthetic enzymes by ultraviolet light or fungal elicitor in cultured parsley cells is overriden by a heat-shock treatment.

Authors:  M H Walter
Journal:  Planta       Date:  1989-01       Impact factor: 4.116

9.  Characterization of a Tetrahymena thermophila mutant strain unable to develop normal thermotolerance.

Authors:  K W Kraus; E M Hallberg; R Hallberg
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  1986-11       Impact factor: 4.272

10.  Characterization and Physiological Function of Class I Low-Molecular-Mass, Heat-Shock Protein Complex in Soybean.

Authors:  T. L. Jinn; Y. M. Chen; C. Y. Lin
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  1995-06       Impact factor: 8.340

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