Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants

In recent years, the study of nitric oxide (NO) in plant systems has attracted the attention of many researchers. A growing number of investigations have shown the significance of NO as a signal molecule or as a molecule involved in the response against (a)biotic processes. NO can be responsible of...

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Main Authors: Capilla Mata Pérez, Juan Carlos Begara-Morales, Mounira Chaki, Beatriz Sanchez-Calvo, Raquel Valderrama, Maria Nieves Padilla, Francisco Javier Corpas, Juan B Barroso
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Frontiers Media S.A. 2016-11-01
Series:Frontiers in Plant Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpls.2016.01699/full
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author Capilla Mata Pérez
Juan Carlos Begara-Morales
Mounira Chaki
Beatriz Sanchez-Calvo
Raquel Valderrama
Maria Nieves Padilla
Francisco Javier Corpas
Juan B Barroso
author_facet Capilla Mata Pérez
Juan Carlos Begara-Morales
Mounira Chaki
Beatriz Sanchez-Calvo
Raquel Valderrama
Maria Nieves Padilla
Francisco Javier Corpas
Juan B Barroso
author_sort Capilla Mata Pérez
collection DOAJ
description In recent years, the study of nitric oxide (NO) in plant systems has attracted the attention of many researchers. A growing number of investigations have shown the significance of NO as a signal molecule or as a molecule involved in the response against (a)biotic processes. NO can be responsible of the post-translational modifications (NO-PTM) of target proteins by mechanisms such as the nitration of tyrosine residues. The study of protein tyrosine nitration during development and under biotic and adverse environmental conditions has increased in the last decade; nevertheless, there is also an endogenous nitration which seems to have regulatory functions. Moreover, the advance in proteome techniques has enabled the identification of new nitrated proteins, showing the high variability among plant organs, development stage and species. Finally, it may be important to discern between a widespread protein nitration because of greater RNS content, and the specific nitration of key targets which could affect cell-signaling processes. In view of the above point, we present a mini-review that offers an update about the endogenous protein tyrosine nitration, during plant development and under several abiotic stress conditions.
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spelling doaj.art-f95a4480738a46078e6abd6629a614ee2022-12-22T01:09:54ZengFrontiers Media S.A.Frontiers in Plant Science1664-462X2016-11-01710.3389/fpls.2016.01699219124Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plantsCapilla Mata Pérez0Juan Carlos Begara-Morales1Mounira Chaki2Beatriz Sanchez-Calvo3Raquel Valderrama4Maria Nieves Padilla5Francisco Javier Corpas6Juan B Barroso7University of JaénUniversity of JaénUniversity of JaénUniversity of JaénUniversity of JaénUniversity of JaénEstación Experimental del Zaidín, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC)University of JaénIn recent years, the study of nitric oxide (NO) in plant systems has attracted the attention of many researchers. A growing number of investigations have shown the significance of NO as a signal molecule or as a molecule involved in the response against (a)biotic processes. NO can be responsible of the post-translational modifications (NO-PTM) of target proteins by mechanisms such as the nitration of tyrosine residues. The study of protein tyrosine nitration during development and under biotic and adverse environmental conditions has increased in the last decade; nevertheless, there is also an endogenous nitration which seems to have regulatory functions. Moreover, the advance in proteome techniques has enabled the identification of new nitrated proteins, showing the high variability among plant organs, development stage and species. Finally, it may be important to discern between a widespread protein nitration because of greater RNS content, and the specific nitration of key targets which could affect cell-signaling processes. In view of the above point, we present a mini-review that offers an update about the endogenous protein tyrosine nitration, during plant development and under several abiotic stress conditions.http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpls.2016.01699/fullNitric OxidePlantsdevelopmentabiotic stressbiotic stresspost-translational modifications
spellingShingle Capilla Mata Pérez
Juan Carlos Begara-Morales
Mounira Chaki
Beatriz Sanchez-Calvo
Raquel Valderrama
Maria Nieves Padilla
Francisco Javier Corpas
Juan B Barroso
Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
Frontiers in Plant Science
Nitric Oxide
Plants
development
abiotic stress
biotic stress
post-translational modifications
title Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
title_full Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
title_fullStr Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
title_full_unstemmed Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
title_short Protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
title_sort protein tyrosine nitration during development and abiotic stress response in plants
topic Nitric Oxide
Plants
development
abiotic stress
biotic stress
post-translational modifications
url http://journal.frontiersin.org/Journal/10.3389/fpls.2016.01699/full
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