Complementary environmental analysis and functional characterization of lower glycolysis-gluconeogenesis in the diatom plastid
The Plant Cell,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(9), P. 3584 - 3610
Published: June 6, 2024
Organic
carbon
fixed
in
chloroplasts
through
the
Calvin-Benson-Bassham
Cycle
can
be
diverted
toward
different
metabolic
fates,
including
cytoplasmic
and
mitochondrial
respiration,
gluconeogenesis,
synthesis
of
diverse
plastid
metabolites
via
pyruvate
hub.
In
plants,
is
principally
produced
glycolysis,
although
a
plastid-targeted
lower
glycolytic
pathway
known
to
exist
non-photosynthetic
tissue.
Here,
we
characterized
glycolysis-gluconeogenesis
enabling
direct
interconversion
glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate
phospho-enol-pyruvate
diatoms,
ecologically
important
marine
algae
distantly
related
plants.
We
show
that
two
reversible
enzymes
required
complete
diatom
glycolysis-gluconeogenesis,
Enolase
bis-phosphoglycerate
mutase
(PGAM),
originated
duplications
mitochondria-targeted
respiratory
isoforms.
Through
CRISPR-Cas9
mutagenesis,
integrative
'omic
analyses,
measured
kinetics
expressed
Phaeodactylum
tricornutum,
present
evidence
this
diverts
into
hub,
may
also
function
gluconeogenic
direction.
Considering
experimental
data,
has
roles
dependent
particular
on
day
length
environmental
temperature,
cpEnolase
cpPGAM
genes
are
at
elevated
levels
high-latitude
oceans
where
diatoms
abundant.
Our
data
provide
evolutionary,
meta-genomic,
functional
insights
poorly
understood
yet
evolutionarily
recurrent
pathway.
Language: Английский
Antarctic benthic diatoms after 10 months of dark exposure: consequences for photosynthesis and cellular integrity
Jacob Handy,
No information about this author
Desirée Juchem,
No information about this author
Qian Wang
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Plant Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: March 22, 2024
Antarctic
algae
are
exposed
to
prolonged
periods
of
extreme
darkness
due
polar
night,
and
coverage
by
ice
snow
can
extend
such
dark
conditions
up
10
months.
A
major
group
microalgae
in
benthic
habitats
Antarctica
diatoms,
which
key
primary
producers
these
regions.
However,
the
effects
extremely
exposure
on
their
photosynthesis,
cellular
ultrastructure,
cell
integrity
remain
unknown.
Here
we
show
that
five
strains
diatoms
exhibit
an
active
photosynthetic
apparatus
despite
months
dark-exposure.
This
was
shown
a
steady
effective
quantum
yield
photosystem
II
(Y[II])
upon
light
for
2.5
months,
suggesting
do
not
rely
metabolically
inactive
resting
cells
survive
darkness.
While
limnic
performed
better
than
marine
counterparts,
Y(II)
recovery
values
commonly
observed
occurred
after
4-5
all
strains,
long
recovering
times.
Dark
dramatically
reduced
chloroplast
thylakoid
stacking,
led
higher
proportion
with
compromised
membranes
light-adapted
cells.
oxygen
production
readily
measurable
strong
photoinhibition
only
at
high
levels
(>800
µmol
photons
m
-2
s
-1
).
Our
data
suggest
well
adapted
periods.
several
followed
few
another
period
may
prevent
them
regain
full
potential
times,
might
compromise
long-term
population
survival.
Language: Английский
Photosynthetic light requirement near the theoretical minimum detected in Arctic microalgae
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Sept. 4, 2024
Language: Английский
Evolutionary conservation and metabolic significance of autophagy in algae.
PubMed,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
379(1914), P. 20230368 - 20230368
Published: Nov. 18, 2024
Autophagy
is
a
highly
conserved
'self-digesting'
mechanism
used
in
eukaryotes
to
degrade
and
recycle
cellular
components
by
enclosing
them
double
membrane
compartment
delivering
lytic
organelles
(lysosomes
or
vacuoles).
Extensive
studies
plants
have
revealed
how
autophagy
intricately
linked
essential
aspects
of
metabolism
growth,
both
normal
stress
conditions,
including
organelle
homeostasis,
nutrient
recycling,
development,
responses
biotic
abiotic
stresses,
senescence
cell
death.
However,
knowledge
regarding
autophagic
processes
other
photosynthetic
organisms
remains
limited.
In
this
review,
we
attempt
summarize
the
current
understanding
algae
from
metabolic,
molecular
evolutionary
perspective.
We
focus
on
composition
conservation
machinery
discuss
role
metabolic
regulation,
homeostasis
adaptation
algae.
This
article
part
theme
issue
'The
evolution
plant
metabolism'.
Language: Английский
Photoperiodic dependent regulation of photosynthesis in the polar diatom Fragilariopsis cylindrus
Frontiers in Photobiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2
Published: Aug. 5, 2024
Introduction:
Polar
microalgae
are
exposed
to
dramatic
seasonal
changes
in
light
availability,
from
continuous
summer
days
winter
nights
with
rapid
of
the
daylength
spring
and
fall.
Under
this
challenging
climate,
large
diatoms
blooms
occur
at
bottom
sea-ice
underneath
icepack,
accounting
for
a
significant
proportion
annual
marine
primary
production
Arctic
Ocean.
The
on-going
earlier
melt
down
snow
ice
covers
result
stronger
penetration
consequent
increase
irradiance
sea
leading
diatom
under
shorter
daylengths.
Therefore,
elucidating
response
polar
different
photoperiods
will
help
better
understand
consequences
changing
arctic
climate
on
their
photosynthetic
productivity.
Methods:
In
study,
we
characterized
F.
cylindrus
,
model
diatom,
across
five
similar
temperature
conditions
(30
μmol
photons
m
-2
s
-1
0°C
respectively).
Results:
We
report
photoacclimative
strategies
longer
daylengths,
special
case
prolonged
darkness
(mimicking
night).
also
observed
repeated
daily
regulation
photochemistry
photoprotection
parameters
when
cells
were
light:darkness
alternation,
despite
constant
optimal
intensity
during
periods.
Discussion:
Our
results
highlight
ability
grow
efficiently
wide
range
finely
adjusting
balance
between
make
best
use
available
light,
supporting
sustained
growth
low
temperature.
Language: Английский
Microbial response to seasonal variation in Arctic biocrusts with a focus on fungi and cyanobacteria
Environmental Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
263, P. 120110 - 120110
Published: Oct. 5, 2024
Biocrusts
are
crucial
components
of
Arctic
ecosystems,
playing
significant
roles
in
carbon
and
nitrogen
cycling,
especially
regions
where
plant
growth
is
limited.
However,
the
microbial
communities
within
biocrusts
their
strategies
for
surviving
harsh
conditions
remain
poorly
understood.
In
this
study,
profiles
across
different
seasons
(summer,
autumn,
winter)
were
investigated
order
to
elucidate
survival
extreme
conditions.
Metagenomic
metatranscriptomic
analyses
revealed
differences
community
composition
among
sites
located
elevations.
The
bacterial
dominated
by
Actinobacteria
Proteobacteria,
while
fungal
mainly
represented
Ascomycota
Basidiomycota,
with
lichenized
saprotrophic
traits
prevailing.
Cyanobacteria
primarily
composed
heterocystous
cyanobacteria.
Furthermore,
study
identified
molecular
mechanisms
underlying
cold
adaptation,
including
expression
heat
shock
proteins
cold-inducible
RNA
helicases
cyanobacteria
fungi.
Overall,
appear
be
permanently
well
adapted
environment.
Language: Английский
Comparing Diatom Photosynthesis with the Green Lineage
Published: July 7, 2024
Diatoms
are
an
important
group
of
eukaryotic
phytoplankton,
responsible
for
about
a
quarter
CO
2
fixation
on
Earth.
Oxygenic
photosynthesis
uses
the
same
building
blocks
throughout
species
diversity,
with
highly
conserved
photosynthetic
complexes
and
Calvin-Benson-Bassham
cycle
enzymes.
However,
many
differences
observed
in
spatial
organization
apparatus
regulation
photochemical
chemical
phases
photosynthesis.
Here,
we
describe
similarities
between
diatom
that
green
lineage.
We
focus
complexes,
different
routes
electron
transfers,
concentration
fixation,
orchestration
general
response
to
environmental
changes.
Language: Английский
Long days and long nights: an integrative study reveals survival strategies of an Antarctic diatom during the cold and dark polar winter
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
241(5), P. 1885 - 1887
Published: Jan. 13, 2024
This
article
is
a
Commentary
on
Joli
et
al
.
(2024),
241
:
2193–2208
Language: Английский
Exploring controls on the timing of the phytoplankton bloom in western Baffin Bay, Canadian Arctic
Elementa Science of the Anthropocene,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
In
the
Arctic
Ocean
peak
of
phytoplankton
bloom
occurs
around
period
sea
ice
break-up.
Climate
change
is
likely
to
impact
phenology
and
its
crucial
contribution
production
dynamics
marine
ecosystems.
Here
we
explore
quantify
controls
on
timing
spring
using
a
one-dimensional
biogeochemical/ecosystem
model
configured
for
coastal
western
Baffin
Bay.
The
reproduces
observations
made
assemblage
community
from
an
camp
in
region.
Using
sensitivity
experiments,
found
that
two
essential
were
biomass
before
initiation
light
under
level
nitrate
was
less
important.
delayed
up
20
days
if
overwintering
too
low.
This
result
highlights
importance
survival
mechanisms
during
polar
winter
pelagic
ecosystem
dynamics.
Language: Английский
Complementary environmental analysis and functional characterization of a plastid diatom lower glycolytic-gluconeogenesis pathway
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 9, 2022
Abstract
Organic
carbon
fixed
in
chloroplasts
through
the
Calvin
Cycle
can
be
diverted
towards
different
metabolic
fates,
including
cytoplasmic
and
mitochondrial
respiration;
gluconeogenesis;
synthesis
of
diverse
plastid
metabolites
via
pyruvate
hub.
In
plants,
is
principally
produced
glycolysis,
although
a
plastid-targeted
lower
glycolytic
pathway
known
non-photosynthetic
tissue.
Here,
we
characterize
glycolytic-gluconeogenesis
diatoms,
ecologically
important
marine
algae
distantly
related
to
plants.
We
show
that
two
reversible
enzymes
required
complete
diatom
glycolysis-gluconeogenesis,
Enolase
PGAM
(
bis-
phospho-glycerate
mutase),
originated
duplications
mitochondria-targeted
respiratory
isoforms.
Through
CRISPR-Cas9
mutagenesis,
integrative
‘omic
analyses,
measured
kinetics
expressed
Phaeodactylum
tricornutum
,
present
evidence
this
diverts
glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate
into
hub,
may
also
function
gluconeogenic
direction.
Considering
experimental
data,
has
roles
dependent
particular
on
day
length
environmental
temperature,
it
at
elevated
levels
high
latitude
oceans
where
diatoms
are
abundant.
Our
data
provide
evolutionary,
meta-genomic
functional
insights
poorly
understood
yet
evolutionarily
recurrent
pathway.
Language: Английский