Chloroplasts are unique organelles that not only provide sites for photosynthesis and many metabolic processes,but also are sensitive to various environmental stresses.Chloroplast proteins are encoded by genes from bo...Chloroplasts are unique organelles that not only provide sites for photosynthesis and many metabolic processes,but also are sensitive to various environmental stresses.Chloroplast proteins are encoded by genes from both nuclear and chloroplast genomes.During chloroplast development and responses to stresses,the robust protein quality control systems are essential for regulation of protein homeostasis and the integrity of chloroplast proteome.In this review,we summarize the regulatory mechanisms of chloroplast protein degradation refer to protease system,ubiquitin-proteasome system,and the chloroplast autophagy.These mechanisms symbiotically play a vital role in chloroplast development and photosynthesis under both normal or stress conditions.展开更多
Plastids are unique organelles that can alter their structure and function in response to environmental and developmental stimuli. Chloroplasts are one type of plastid and are the sites for various metabolic pro- cess...Plastids are unique organelles that can alter their structure and function in response to environmental and developmental stimuli. Chloroplasts are one type of plastid and are the sites for various metabolic pro- cesses, including photosynthesis. For optimal photosynthetic activity, the chloroplast proteome must be properly shaped and maintained through regulated proteolysis and protein quality control mechanisms. Enzymatic functions and activities are conferred by protein maturation processes involving consecutive proteolytic reactions. Protein abundances are optimized by the balanced protein synthesis and degrada- tion, which is depending on the metabolic status. Malfunctioning proteins are promptly degraded. Twenty chloroplast proteolytic machineries have been characterized to date. Specifically, processing peptidases and energy-driven processive proteases are the major players in chloroplast proteome biogenesis, remod- eling, and maintenance. Recently identified putative proteases are potential regulators of photosynthetic functions. Here we provide an updated, comprehensive overview of chloroplast protein degradation ma- chineries and discuss their importance for photosynthesis. Wherever possible, we also provide structural insights into chloroplast proteases that implement regulated proteolysis of substrate proteins/peptides.展开更多
基金supported by grant from the National Key R&D Program of China(2020YFA0907600)。
文摘Chloroplasts are unique organelles that not only provide sites for photosynthesis and many metabolic processes,but also are sensitive to various environmental stresses.Chloroplast proteins are encoded by genes from both nuclear and chloroplast genomes.During chloroplast development and responses to stresses,the robust protein quality control systems are essential for regulation of protein homeostasis and the integrity of chloroplast proteome.In this review,we summarize the regulatory mechanisms of chloroplast protein degradation refer to protease system,ubiquitin-proteasome system,and the chloroplast autophagy.These mechanisms symbiotically play a vital role in chloroplast development and photosynthesis under both normal or stress conditions.
文摘Plastids are unique organelles that can alter their structure and function in response to environmental and developmental stimuli. Chloroplasts are one type of plastid and are the sites for various metabolic pro- cesses, including photosynthesis. For optimal photosynthetic activity, the chloroplast proteome must be properly shaped and maintained through regulated proteolysis and protein quality control mechanisms. Enzymatic functions and activities are conferred by protein maturation processes involving consecutive proteolytic reactions. Protein abundances are optimized by the balanced protein synthesis and degrada- tion, which is depending on the metabolic status. Malfunctioning proteins are promptly degraded. Twenty chloroplast proteolytic machineries have been characterized to date. Specifically, processing peptidases and energy-driven processive proteases are the major players in chloroplast proteome biogenesis, remod- eling, and maintenance. Recently identified putative proteases are potential regulators of photosynthetic functions. Here we provide an updated, comprehensive overview of chloroplast protein degradation ma- chineries and discuss their importance for photosynthesis. Wherever possible, we also provide structural insights into chloroplast proteases that implement regulated proteolysis of substrate proteins/peptides.
