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PDBsum entry 1r8v
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Hydrolase
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Title:
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3d structure prediction of clpp2 protease from arabidopsis thaliana, using the crystal structure of e. Coli clpp (1tyf)
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Structure:
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Atp-dependent clp protease proteolytic subunit (clpp2). Chain: a. Ec: 3.4.21.92
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Source:
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Arabidopsis thaliana. Mouse-ear cress. Other_details: ecotype: columbia 0
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Authors:
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J.B.Peltier,D.R.Ripoll,G.Friso,A.Rudella,Y.Cai,J.Ytterberg, L.Giacomelli,J.Pillardy,K.J.Van Wijk
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Key ref:
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J.B.Peltier
et al.
(2004).
Clp protease complexes from photosynthetic and non-photosynthetic plastids and mitochondria of plants, their predicted three-dimensional structures, and functional implications.
J Biol Chem,
279,
4768-4781.
PubMed id:
DOI:
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Date:
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28-Oct-03
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Release date:
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18-Nov-03
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PROCHECK
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Headers
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References
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No UniProt id for this chain
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
279:4768-4781
(2004)
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PubMed id:
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Clp protease complexes from photosynthetic and non-photosynthetic plastids and mitochondria of plants, their predicted three-dimensional structures, and functional implications.
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J.B.Peltier,
D.R.Ripoll,
G.Friso,
A.Rudella,
Y.Cai,
J.Ytterberg,
L.Giacomelli,
J.Pillardy,
K.J.van Wijk.
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ABSTRACT
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Tetradecameric Clp protease core complexes in non-photosynthetic plastids of
roots, flower petals, and in chloroplasts of leaves of Arabidopsis thaliana were
purified based on native mass and isoelectric point and identified by mass
spectrometry. The stoichiometry between the subunits was determined. The
protease complex consisted of one to three copies of five different serine-type
protease Clp proteins (ClpP1,3-6) and four non-proteolytic ClpR proteins
(ClpR1-4). Three-dimensional homology modeling showed that the ClpP/R proteins
fit well together in a tetradecameric complex and also indicated unique
contributions for each protein. Lateral exit gates for proteolysis products are
proposed. In addition, ClpS1,2, unique to land plants, tightly interacted with
this core complex, with one copy of each per complex. The three-dimensional
modeling show that they do fit well on the axial sites of the ClpPR cores. In
contrast to plastids, plant mitochondria contained a single approximately
320-kDa homo-tetradecameric ClpP2 complex, without association of ClpR or ClpS
proteins. It is surprising that the Clp core composition appears identical in
all three plastid types, despite the remarkable differences in plastid proteome
composition. This suggests that regulation of plastid proteolysis by the Clp
machinery is not through differential regulation of ClpP/R/S gene expression,
but rather through substrate recognition mechanisms and regulated interaction of
chaperone-like molecules (ClpS1,2 and others) to the ClpP/R core.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 6.
FIG. 6. Structure alignment of the models for the ClpP/R
monomers with 1TYF [PDB]
, 1NZY [PDB]
, and 1HNO [PDB]
. The alignments are based on the structure alignment between
the 1TYF [PDB]
monomer and its structural neighbors.a, 1TYF [PDB]
eClpP;b, ConsRes indicates conserved residues in all the ClpP/R
sequences;c, Cat.Site indicates residues forming the catalytic
site;d, Put_Open indicates residues that are involved in the
putative opening in the Clp core;e, SS indicates the secondary
structure information of the specified molecule: E, extended; H,
helix; T, turn.
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Figure 9.
FIG. 9. Alignment of the ClpS sequences with the N-terminal
domain of eClpA. NT-eClpA denotes the N-terminal domain of eClpA
(PDB code 1K6K [PDB]
); COG542-eClpA indicates the consensus N-terminal domain of
eClpA structures found by BLAST (NCBI CD, COG0542.1,ClpA;
PSSM-Idm 10413); N domain denotes the Clp N-terminal domain
found in one or two copies at the N terminus of ClpA and ClpB
proteins from bacteria or eukaryotes. Color code: positions with
polar residue conservation in blue; charge conservation in red,
and hydrophobicity conservation in green. Conserved residues are
shown in boldface. The magenta (LL1) and orange (LL2) rectangles
indicate residues from two loop regions on ClpS1,2. The
equivalent loops in NT-eClpA possibly provide most of the
interacting surface when bound to eClpS.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2004,
279,
4768-4781)
copyright 2004.
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Figures were
selected
by an automated process.
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Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference
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PubMed id
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Reference
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G.Saini,
R.Meskauskiene,
W.Pijacka,
P.Roszak,
L.L.Sjögren,
A.K.Clarke,
M.Straus,
and
K.Apel
(2011).
'happy on norflurazon' (hon) mutations implicate perturbance of plastid homeostasis with activating stress acclimatization and changing nuclear gene expression in norflurazon-treated seedlings.
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Plant J,
65,
690-702.
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H.Schuhmann,
U.Mogg,
and
I.Adamska
(2011).
A new principle of oligomerization of plant DEG7 protease based on interactions of degenerated protease domains.
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Biochem J,
435,
167-174.
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G.Friso,
W.Majeran,
M.Huang,
Q.Sun,
and
K.J.van Wijk
(2010).
Reconstruction of metabolic pathways, protein expression, and homeostasis machineries across maize bundle sheath and mesophyll chloroplasts: large-scale quantitative proteomics using the first maize genome assembly.
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Plant Physiol,
152,
1219-1250.
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I.M.Møller,
and
L.J.Sweetlove
(2010).
ROS signalling--specificity is required.
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Trends Plant Sci,
15,
370-374.
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W.Apel,
W.X.Schulze,
and
R.Bock
(2010).
Identification of protein stability determinants in chloroplasts.
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Plant J,
63,
636-650.
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A.Acquadro,
S.Falvo,
S.Mila,
A.Giuliano Albo,
C.Comino,
A.Moglia,
and
S.Lanteri
(2009).
Proteomics in globe artichoke: protein extraction and sample complexity reduction by PEG fractionation.
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Electrophoresis,
30,
1594-1602.
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B.Derrien,
W.Majeran,
F.A.Wollman,
and
O.Vallon
(2009).
Multistep processing of an insertion sequence in an essential subunit of the chloroplast ClpP complex.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
15408-15415.
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B.Zybailov,
G.Friso,
J.Kim,
A.Rudella,
V.R.Rodríguez,
Y.Asakura,
Q.Sun,
and
K.J.van Wijk
(2009).
Large scale comparative proteomics of a chloroplast Clp protease mutant reveals folding stress, altered protein homeostasis, and feedback regulation of metabolism.
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Mol Cell Proteomics,
8,
1789-1810.
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F.I.Andersson,
A.Tryggvesson,
M.Sharon,
A.V.Diemand,
M.Classen,
C.Best,
R.Schmidt,
J.Schelin,
T.M.Stanne,
B.Bukau,
C.V.Robinson,
S.Witt,
A.Mogk,
and
A.K.Clarke
(2009).
Structure and function of a novel type of ATP-dependent Clp protease.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
13519-13532.
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N.Kovalchuk,
J.Smith,
M.Pallotta,
R.Singh,
A.Ismagul,
S.Eliby,
N.Bazanova,
A.S.Milligan,
M.Hrmova,
P.Langridge,
and
S.Lopato
(2009).
Characterization of the wheat endosperm transfer cell-specific protein TaPR60.
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Plant Mol Biol,
71,
81-98.
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B.Zybailov,
H.Rutschow,
G.Friso,
A.Rudella,
O.Emanuelsson,
Q.Sun,
and
K.J.van Wijk
(2008).
Sorting signals, N-terminal modifications and abundance of the chloroplast proteome.
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PLoS ONE,
3,
e1994.
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C.Prassinos,
K.Haralampidis,
D.Milioni,
D.Samakovli,
K.Krambis,
and
P.Hatzopoulos
(2008).
Complexity of Hsp90 in organelle targeting.
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Plant Mol Biol,
67,
323-334.
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E.Kanervo,
M.Singh,
M.Suorsa,
V.Paakkarinen,
E.Aro,
N.Battchikova,
and
E.M.Aro
(2008).
Expression of protein complexes and individual proteins upon transition of etioplasts to chloroplasts in pea (Pisum sativum).
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Plant Cell Physiol,
49,
396-410.
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F.M.Dupont
(2008).
Metabolic pathways of the wheat (Triticum aestivum) endosperm amyloplast revealed by proteomics.
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BMC Plant Biol,
8,
39.
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M.C.Romero-Puertas,
N.Campostrini,
A.Mattè,
P.G.Righetti,
M.Perazzolli,
L.Zolla,
P.Roepstorff,
and
M.Delledonne
(2008).
Proteomic analysis of S-nitrosylated proteins in Arabidopsis thaliana undergoing hypersensitive response.
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Proteomics,
8,
1459-1469.
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C.Leidhold,
and
W.Voos
(2007).
Chaperones and proteases--guardians of protein integrity in eukaryotic organelles.
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Ann N Y Acad Sci,
1113,
72-86.
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G.Shen,
J.Yan,
V.Pasapula,
J.Luo,
C.He,
A.K.Clarke,
and
H.Zhang
(2007).
The chloroplast protease subunit ClpP4 is a substrate of the E3 ligase AtCHIP and plays an important role in chloroplast function.
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Plant J,
49,
228-237.
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L.Giacomelli,
A.Masi,
D.R.Ripoll,
M.J.Lee,
and
K.J.van Wijk
(2007).
Arabidopsis thaliana deficient in two chloroplast ascorbate peroxidases shows accelerated light-induced necrosis when levels of cellular ascorbate are low.
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Plant Mol Biol,
65,
627-644.
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S.Koussevitzky,
T.M.Stanne,
C.A.Peto,
T.Giap,
L.L.Sjögren,
Y.Zhao,
A.K.Clarke,
and
J.Chory
(2007).
An Arabidopsis thaliana virescent mutant reveals a role for ClpR1 in plastid development.
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Plant Mol Biol,
63,
85-96.
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U.Lee,
I.Rioflorido,
S.W.Hong,
J.Larkindale,
E.R.Waters,
and
E.Vierling
(2007).
The Arabidopsis ClpB/Hsp100 family of proteins: chaperones for stress and chloroplast development.
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Plant J,
49,
115-127.
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B.Zheng,
T.M.MacDonald,
S.Sutinen,
V.Hurry,
and
A.K.Clarke
(2006).
A nuclear-encoded ClpP subunit of the chloroplast ATP-dependent Clp protease is essential for early development in Arabidopsis thaliana.
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Planta,
224,
1103-1115.
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F.Krause
(2006).
Detection and analysis of protein-protein interactions in organellar and prokaryotic proteomes by native gel electrophoresis: (Membrane) protein complexes and supercomplexes.
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Electrophoresis,
27,
2759-2781.
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F.Myouga,
R.Motohashi,
T.Kuromori,
N.Nagata,
and
K.Shinozaki
(2006).
An Arabidopsis chloroplast-targeted Hsp101 homologue, APG6, has an essential role in chloroplast development as well as heat-stress response.
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Plant J,
48,
249-260.
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L.P.Tripathi,
and
R.Sowdhamini
(2006).
Cross genome comparisons of serine proteases in Arabidopsis and rice.
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BMC Genomics,
7,
200.
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W.Sakamoto
(2006).
Protein degradation machineries in plastids.
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Annu Rev Plant Biol,
57,
599-621.
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Z.Adam,
A.Rudella,
and
K.J.van Wijk
(2006).
Recent advances in the study of Clp, FtsH and other proteases located in chloroplasts.
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Curr Opin Plant Biol,
9,
234-240.
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A.P.Weber,
R.Schwacke,
and
U.I.Flügge
(2005).
Solute transporters of the plastid envelope membrane.
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Annu Rev Plant Biol,
56,
133-164.
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A.Zaltsman,
A.Feder,
and
Z.Adam
(2005).
Developmental and light effects on the accumulation of FtsH protease in Arabidopsis chloroplasts--implications for thylakoid formation and photosystem II maintenance.
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Plant J,
42,
609-617.
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W.Majeran,
G.Friso,
K.J.van Wijk,
and
O.Vallon
(2005).
The chloroplast ClpP complex in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii contains an unusual high molecular mass subunit with a large apical domain.
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FEBS J,
272,
5558-5571.
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The most recent references are shown first.
Citation data come partly from CiteXplore and partly
from an automated harvesting procedure. Note that this is likely to be
only a partial list as not all journals are covered by
either method. However, we are continually building up the citation data
so more and more references will be included with time.
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