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Impact of light and thioredoxins on the landscape of the plant thiol-disulfide proteome

ABSTRACT: Thiol-based redox regulation is a crucial post-translational mechanism to acclimate plants to changing light availability. Here, we conduct a biotin-switch-based redox proteomics study to systematically investigate dynamics of the thiol-redox network in response to temporal changes in light availability and across genotypes lacking parts of the NTRC/thioredoxin (Trx) systems in the chloroplast. Temporal dynamics revealed light leading to marked decreases in the oxidation states of 75 chloroplast proteins mainly involved in photosynthesis during the first 10 min, followed by their partial re-oxidation after 2-6 hours into the photoperiod. This involved f, m and x-type Trx proteins showing similar light-induced reduction-oxidation dynamics, while NTRC, 2-Cys-Prx and Trx y2 showed an opposing pattern, being more oxidized in the light, compared to the dark. In Arabidopsis trxf1f2, trxm1m2 or ntrc mutants, most protein candidates showed increased oxidation states, compared to the wild type, suggesting their light-dependent dynamics to be related to the NTRC/Trx network. In this context, deficiencies in f- and m-type Trxs were found to have different impacts on the thiol-redox proteome depending on the light environment, being higher in constant and fluctuating light, respectively, while NTRC deficiency having a strong influence in all light conditions. Results indicate the plant redox proteome to be subject to dynamic changes in reductive and oxidative pathways to cooperatively fine-tune photosynthetic and metabolic processes in the light. This involves f-type Trxs and NTRC to play a role in constant light conditions, while both m-type Trxs and NTRC being important to balance changes in protein redox-pattern during dynamic alterations in fluctuating light intensities.

INSTRUMENT(S): TripleTOF 6600

ORGANISM(S): Arabidopsis Thaliana (mouse-ear Cress)

TISSUE(S): Leaf

SUBMITTER: Frederik Sommer

LAB HEAD: Peter Geigenberger

PROVIDER: PXD043914 | Pride | 2024-01-29

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	20210527MS208PGlu025.wiff	Wiff
	20210527MS208PGlu025.wiff.scan	Wiff
	20210527MS208PGlu026.wiff	Wiff
	20210527MS208PGlu026.wiff.scan	Wiff
	20210527MS208PGlu027.wiff	Wiff

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Project description:This proteomic study This proteomic study focuses on the role of reversible thiol oxidation after hexyl aminolevulinate mediated PDT (HAL-PDT). The human epidermoid carcinoma cell line A431 was used as model system and red light as light source, a clinical relevant in vitro model. The light dose dependent cell cytotoxicity was measured by resazurin assay. The most clinical relevant dose, LD100, was used for the proteomic part of the study and cells where harvested 30 min after treatment. The reversibly oxidized thiol proteins were selected by biotinylation and identified by mass spectrometry. This proteomic technique revealed over 1100 thiol proteins which were reversibly oxidized after HAL-PDT. Identified proteins were analysed by bioinformatics (IPA and GO) and a list of reliable identified proteins (282 proteins) where further analysed. Both the cellular location and function was determined for these proteins. In addition, 18 of the proteins where identified as redox regulated, 36 to be a part of the apoptotic pathway and 9 to be both redox regulated and a part of apoptotic pathway. From these results we suggest redox regulated proteins as a trigger mechanism for PDT induced apoptosis.focuses on the role of reversible thiol oxidation after hexyl aminolevulinate mediated PDT (HAL-PDT). The human epidermoid carcinoma cell line A431 was used as model system and red light as light source, a clinical relevant in vitro model. The light dose dependent cell cytotoxicity was measured by resazurin assay. The most clinical relevant dose, LD100, was used for the proteomic part of the study and cells where harvested 30 min after treatment. The reversibly oxidized thiol proteins were selected by biotinylation and identified by mass spectrometry. This proteomic technique revealed over 1100 thiol proteins which were reversibly oxidized after HAL-PDT. Identified proteins were analysed by bioinformatics (IPA and GO) and a list of reliable identified proteins (282 proteins) where further analysed. Both the cellular location and function was determined for these proteins. In addition, 18 of the proteins where identified as redox regulated, 36 to be a part of the apoptotic pathway and 9 to be both redox regulated and a part of apoptotic pathway. From these results we suggest redox regulated proteins as a trigger mechanism for PDT induced apoptosis.

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Impact of light and thioredoxins on the landscape of the plant thiol-disulfide proteome

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