Analysis of the Arabidopsis mitochondrial proteome - PubMed (original) (raw)
. 2001 Dec;127(4):1711-27.
Affiliations
- PMID: 11743115
- PMCID: PMC133575
Analysis of the Arabidopsis mitochondrial proteome
A H Millar et al. Plant Physiol. 2001 Dec.
Abstract
The complete set of nuclear genes that encode proteins targeted to mitochondria in plants is currently undefined and thus the full range of mitochondrial functions in plants is unknown. Analysis of two-dimensional gel separations of Arabidopsis cell culture mitochondrial protein revealed approximately 100 abundant proteins and 250 low-abundance proteins. Comparison of subfractions of mitochondrial protein on two-dimensional gels provided information on the soluble, membrane, or integral membrane locations of this protein set. A total of 170 protein spots were excised, trypsin-digested, and matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization/time of flight mass spectrometry spectra obtained. Using this dataset, 91 of the proteins were identified by searching translated Arabidopsis genomic databases. Of this set, 81 have defined functions based on sequence comparison. These functions include respiratory electron transport, tricarboxylic acid cycle metabolism, amino acid metabolism, protein import, processing, and assembly, transcription, membrane transport, and antioxidant defense. A total of 10 spectra were matched to Arabidopsis putative open reading frames for which no specific function has been determined. A total of 64 spectra did not match to an identified open reading frame. Analysis of full-length putative protein sequences using bioinformatic tools to predict subcellular targeting (TargetP, Psort, and MitoProt) revealed significant variation in predictions, and also a lack of mitochondrial targeting prediction for several characterized mitochondrial proteins.
Figures
Figure 1
Isolation of Arabidopsis mitochondria by density centrifugation. The organelle pellet from homogenized Arabidopsis cell culture was loaded onto a Percoll step gradient consisting of steps of 40% (fractions 31–35), 23% (fractions 11–30), and 18% Percoll (fractions 1–10; A). After centrifugation, mitochondria were recovered from the 40%:23% interface (fractions 26–35) and were loaded onto a self-forming Percoll gradient containing 28% Percoll (B). One-milliliter fractions were collected from both gradients (from top to bottom) and the activities of cytochrome c oxidase (▪), catalase (○), alkaline pyrophosphatase (▵), and alcohol dehydrogenase (♦) were assayed in each fraction. Values are expressed as a percentage of the total activity in the initial cell extract.
Figure 2
Two-dimensional separations of Arabidopsis mitochondrial proteins (pI 3–10) fractionated on the degree of membrane association. A, Total mitochondrial proteins; B, soluble proteins; C, total membrane proteins; D, integral membrane proteins based on Na2CO3 treatment; and E, predicted localization of 165 protein spots on the basis of distribution in A through D. Circled, black spots are annotated as I, S, or P. Circled, unannotated gray spots could not be assigned as I, S, or P based on their distribution between the gels. Numbers on the x axis are pI and numbers on the y axis are apparent molecular mass (kilodaltons) in E. A through D, Ticks marks show the position of pI 3 to 10 and the six molecular mass markers presented in E.
Figure 3
Two-dimensional separation of Arabidopsis total mitochondrial proteins (pI 3–10). A total of 170 protein spots from this map were excised, digested, and analyzed by MALDI-ToF to yield a peptide mass fingerprint for DB searching. Numbers indicate spot number for comparison with text and Table II. Numbers on the x axis are pI and numbers on the y axis are apparent molecular mass (kilodaltons).
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