Activity-based proteomics uncovers suppressed hydrolases and a neo-functionalised antibacterial enzyme at the plant-pathogen interface.
Activity-based proteomics uncovers suppressed hydrolases and a neo-functionalised antibacterial enzyme at the plant-pathogen interface.
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基于活性的蛋白质组学揭示了植物-病原体界面上受抑制的水解酶和新功能化的抗菌酶。
DOI:
10.1111/nph.18857
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发表时间:
2024
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Sueldo DJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Sueldo DJ
The extracellular space of plant tissues contains hundreds of hydrolases that might harm colonising microbes. Successful pathogens may suppress these hydrolases to enable disease. Here, we report the dynamics of extracellular hydrolases inNicotiana benthamianaupon infection withPseudomonas syringae.Using activity‐based proteomics with a cocktail of biotinylated probes, we simultaneously monitored 171 active hydrolases, including 109 serine hydrolases (SHs), 49 glycosidases (GHs) and 13 cysteine proteases (CPs).The activity of 82 of these hydrolases (mostly SHs) increases during infection, while the activity of 60 hydrolases (mostly GHs and CPs) is suppressed during infection. Active β‐galactosidase‐1 (BGAL1) is amongst the suppressed hydrolases, consistent with production of the BGAL1 inhibitor byP. syringae. One of the other suppressed hydrolases, the pathogenesis‐relatedNbPR3, decreases bacterial growth when transiently overexpressed. This is dependent on its active site, revealing a role forNbPR3 activity in antibacterial immunity.Despite being annotated as a chitinase,NbPR3 does not possess chitinase activity and contains an E112Q active site substitution that is essential for antibacterial activity and is present only inNicotianaspecies.This study introduces a powerful approach to reveal novel components of extracellular immunity, exemplified by the discovery of the suppression ofneo‐functionalisedNicotiana‐specific antibacterialNbPR3.