Mutations in eIF5B Confer Thermosensitive and Pleiotropic Phenotypes via Translation Defects in Arabidopsis thaliana
Mutations in eIF5B Confer Thermosensitive and Pleiotropic Phenotypes via Translation Defects in Arabidopsis thaliana
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eIF5B 突变通过翻译缺陷赋予拟南芥热敏性和多效性表型
DOI:
10.1105/tpc.16.00808
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发表时间:
2017
期刊:
影响因子:
11.6
通讯作者:
Vierling Elizabeth
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang Liyuan;Liu Xinye;Gaikwad Kishor;Kou Xiaoxia;Wang Fei;Tian Xuejun;Xin Mingming;Ni Zhongfu;Sun Qixin;Peng Huiru;Vierling Elizabeth
The conserved eukaryotic translation initiation factor 5B, eIF5B, is a GTPase that acts late in translation initiation. We found that anArabidopsis thalianamutant sensitive tohottemperatures 3 (hot3-1), which behaves as the wild type in the absence of stress but is unable to acclimate to high temperature, carries a missense mutation in theeIF5B1gene (At1g76810), producing a temperature sensitive protein. A more severe, T-DNA insertion allele (hot3-2) causes pleiotropic developmental phenotypes. Surprisingly, Arabidopsis has three othereIF5Bgenes that do not substitute foreIF5B1; two of these appear to be in the process of pseudogenization. Polysome profiling and RNA-seq analysis ofhot3-1plants show delayed recovery of polysomes after heat stress and reduced translational efficiency (TE) of a subset of stress protective proteins, demonstrating the critical role of translational control early in heat acclimation. Plants carrying the severehot3-2allele show decreased TE of auxin-regulated, ribosome-related, and electron transport genes, even under optimal growth conditions. Thehot3-2data suggest that disrupting specific eIF5B interactions on the ribosome can, directly or indirectly, differentially affect translation. Thus, modulating eIF5B interactions could be another mechanism of gene-specific translational control.