Plants
distribute
many
nutrients
to
chloroplasts
during
leaf
development
and
maturation.
When
leaves
senesce
or
experience
sugar
starvation,
the
autophagy
machinery
degrades
chloroplast
proteins
facilitate
efficient
nutrient
reuse.
Here,
we
report
on
intracellular
dynamics
of
an
pathway
responsible
for
piecemeal
degradation
components.
Through
live-cell
monitoring
morphology,
observed
formation
budding
structures
in
sugar-starved
leaves.
These
buds
were
then
released
incorporated
into
vacuolar
lumen
as
autophagic
cargo
termed
a
Rubisco-containing
body.
The
did
not
accumulate
mutants
core
machinery,
suggesting
that
autophagosome
creation
is
required
forming
buds.
Simultaneous
tracking
morphology
revealed
isolation
membranes
autophagosomes
interact
closely
with
part
surface
before
Chloroplasts
protrude
at
site
associated
membranes,
which
divide
synchronously
This
autophagy-related
division
does
require
DYNAMIN-RELATED
PROTEIN
5B,
constitutes
ring
proliferation
growing
An
unidentified
may
thus
fragment
coordination
chloroplast-associated
membrane.
The Plant Cell,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(9), P. 3036 - 3056
Published: April 24, 2024
Plants
continuously
remodel
and
degrade
their
organelles
due
to
damage
from
metabolic
activities
environmental
stressors,
as
well
an
integral
part
of
cell
differentiation
programs.
Whereas
certain
use
local
hydrolytic
enzymes
for
limited
remodeling,
most
the
pathways
that
control
partial
or
complete
dismantling
rely
on
vacuolar
degradation.
Specifically,
selective
autophagic
play
a
crucial
role
in
recognizing
sorting
plant
organelle
cargo
clearance,
especially
under
cellular
stress
conditions
induced
by
factors
like
heat,
drought,
damaging
light.
In
these
short
reviews,
we
discuss
mechanisms
degradation
chloroplasts,
mitochondria,
endoplasmic
reticulum,
Golgi,
peroxisomes,
with
emphasis
autophagy,
recently
discovered
autophagy
receptors
organelles,
crosstalk
other
catabolic
pathways.
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 24, 2024
Abstract
Complex
multicellular
organisms
have
evolved
in
an
oxygen-enriched
atmosphere.
Oxygen
is
therefore
essential
for
all
aerobic
organisms,
including
plants,
energy
production
through
cellular
respiration.
However,
plants
can
experience
hypoxia
following
extreme
flooding
events
and
also
under
aerated
conditions
proliferative
organs
or
tissues
characterized
by
high
oxygen
consumption.
When
availability
compromised,
adopt
different
strategies
to
cope
with
limited
aeration.
A
common
feature
among
plant
species
the
activation
of
anaerobic
fermentative
metabolism
provide
ATP
maintain
homeostasis
hypoxia.
Fermentation
requires
many
sugar
substrates,
which
not
always
feasible,
alternative
metabolic
are
thus
needed.
Recent
findings
shown
that
hypoxic
active
specific
conditions.
Here,
we
describe
regulatory
mechanisms
control
how
they
enable
them
thrive
despite
challenging
comprehensive
mechanistic
understanding
genetic
physiological
components
underlying
should
help
opportunities
improve
resilience
current
climate
change
scenario.
Plants
distribute
many
nutrients
to
chloroplasts
during
leaf
development
and
maturation.
When
leaves
senesce
or
experience
sugar
starvation,
the
autophagy
machinery
degrades
chloroplast
proteins
facilitate
efficient
nutrient
reuse.
Here,
we
report
on
intracellular
dynamics
of
an
pathway
responsible
for
piecemeal
degradation
components.
Through
live-cell
monitoring
morphology,
observed
formation
budding
structures
in
sugar-starved
leaves.
These
buds
were
then
released
incorporated
into
vacuolar
lumen
as
autophagic
cargo
termed
a
Rubisco-containing
body.
The
did
not
accumulate
mutants
core
machinery,
suggesting
that
autophagosome
creation
is
required
forming
buds.
Simultaneous
tracking
morphology
revealed
isolation
membranes
autophagosomes
interact
closely
with
part
surface
before
Chloroplasts
protrude
at
site
associated
membranes,
which
divide
synchronously
This
autophagy-related
division
does
require
DYNAMIN-RELATED
PROTEIN
5B,
constitutes
ring
proliferation
growing
An
unidentified
may
thus
fragment
coordination
chloroplast-associated
membrane.
ABSTRACT
The
increase
in
global
climate
variability
has
increased
the
frequency
and
severity
of
floods,
profoundly
affecting
agricultural
production
food
security
worldwide.
Autophagy
is
an
intracellular
catabolic
pathway
that
dispensable
for
plant
responses
to
submergence.
However,
physiological
role
autophagy
response
submergence
remains
unclear.
In
this
study,
a
multi‐omics
approach
was
applied
by
combining
transcriptomics,
proteomics,
lipidomics
characterize
molecular
changes
Arabidopsis
autophagy‐defective
mutant
(
atg5‐1
)
responding
Our
results
revealed
resulted
remarkable
transcriptome,
proteome,
lipidome
.
Under
submerged
conditions,
levels
chloroplastidic
lipids,
including
monogalactosyldiacylglycerol
(MGDG),
digalactosyldiacylglycerol
(DGDG),
phosphatidylglycerol
(PG),
were
lower
than
wild‐type,
suggesting
may
affect
photosynthesis
regulating
lipid
metabolism.
Consistently,
photosynthesis‐related
proteins
photosynthetic
efficiency
decreased
under
conditions.
Phenotypic
analysis
inhibition
tolerance
Compared
wild‐type
plants,
plants
showed
significant
decrease
starch
content
after
Collectively,
our
findings
reveal
novel
via
regulation
underwater
content.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 14, 2023
Abstract
Plants
distribute
many
nutrients
to
chloroplasts
during
leaf
development
and
maturation.
When
leaves
senesce
or
experience
sugar
starvation,
the
autophagy
machinery
degrades
chloroplast
proteins
facilitate
efficient
nutrient
reuse.
Here,
we
report
on
intracellular
dynamics
of
an
pathway
responsible
for
piecemeal
degradation
components.
Through
live-cell
monitoring
morphology,
observed
formation
budding
structures
in
sugar-starved
leaves.
These
buds
were
then
released
incorporated
into
vacuolar
lumen
as
autophagic
cargo
termed
a
Rubisco-containing
body.
The
did
not
accumulate
mutants
core
machinery,
suggesting
that
autophagosome
creation
is
required
forming
buds.
Simultaneous
tracking
morphology
revealed
isolation
membranes
autophagosomes
interact
closely
with
part
surface
before
Chloroplasts
protrude
at
site
associated
membranes,
which
divide
synchronously
This
autophagy-related
division
does
require
DYNAMIN-RELATED
PROTEIN
5B,
constitutes
ring
proliferation
growing
An
unidentified
may
thus
fragment
coordination
chloroplast-associated
membrane.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 22, 2024
Abstract
Osmotic
stress,
caused
by
the
lack
of
water
or
high
salinity,
is
a
common
environmental
problem
in
roots.
stress
can
be
reproducibly
simulated
with
application
solutions
high-molecular-weight
and
impermeable
polyethylene
glycol.
Different
reactive
oxygen
species
such
as
singlet
oxygen,
superoxide
hydrogen
peroxide
accompany
this
stress.
Among
them,
produced
byproduct
lipoxygenase
activity,
was
shown
to
associated
limiting
root
growth.
To
better
understand
source
effect
its
production
followed
at
cellular
level.
initiated
profound
changes
plastid
morphology
vacuole
structure.
By
confocal
electron
microscopy
plastids
were
accompanied
appearance
multiple
small
extraplastidic
bodies
that
also
an
intense
oxygen.
A
marker
protein,
CRUMPLED
LEAF,
indicated
these
originated
from
outer
membrane.
Remarkably
type
9
lipoxygenase,
LOX5,
change
distribution
uniformly
cytoplasmic
more
clumped
together
bodies.
In
addition,
oxylipin
products
increased
while
13
lipoxygenases
decreased.
Inhibition
SHAM
inhibitor
down-regulated
lines
prevented
cells
initiating
responses
leading
cell
death.
contrast,
scavenging
halted
terminal
These
findings
underscore
reversible
nature
osmotic
stress-induced
changes,
emphasizing
pivotal
roles
physiology.
Plants
distribute
many
nutrients
to
chloroplasts
during
leaf
development
and
maturation.
When
leaves
senesce
or
experience
sugar
starvation,
the
autophagy
machinery
degrades
chloroplast
proteins
facilitate
efficient
nutrient
reuse.
Here,
we
report
on
intracellular
dynamics
of
an
pathway
responsible
for
piecemeal
degradation
components.
Through
live-cell
monitoring
morphology,
observed
formation
budding
structures
in
sugar-starved
leaves.
These
buds
were
then
released
incorporated
into
vacuolar
lumen
as
autophagic
cargo
termed
a
Rubisco-containing
body.
The
did
not
accumulate
mutants
core
machinery,
suggesting
that
autophagosome
creation
is
required
forming
buds.
Simultaneous
tracking
morphology
revealed
isolation
membranes
autophagosomes
interact
closely
with
part
surface
before
Chloroplasts
protrude
at
site
associated
membranes,
which
divide
synchronously
This
autophagy-related
division
does
require
DYNAMIN-RELATED
PROTEIN
5B,
constitutes
ring
proliferation
growing
An
unidentified
may
thus
fragment
coordination
chloroplast-associated
membrane.