Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants

Post-translational modifications (PTMs) chemically and physically alter the properties of proteins, including their folding, subcellular localization, stability, activity, and consequently their function. In spite of their relevance, studies on PTMs in plants are still limited. Small Ubiquitin-like Modifier (SUMO) modification regulates several biological processes by affecting protein-protein interactions, or changing the subcellular localizations of the target proteins. Here, we describe a novel proteomic approach to identify SUMO targets that combines 2-D liquid chromatography, immunodetection, and mass spectrometry (MS) analyses. We have applied this approach to identify nuclear SUMO targets in response to heat shock. Using a bacterial SUMOylation system, we validated that some of the targets identified here are, in fact, labeled with SUMO1. Interestingly, we found that GIGANTEA (GI), a photoperiodic-pathway protein, is modified with SUMO in response to heat shock both in vitro and in vivo. © 2013 Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: López-Torrejón, G., Guerra, D., Catalá, R., Salinas, J., del Pozo, J. C.
Format: artículo biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2013
Subjects:Mass spectrometry, Plants, Post-translational modification, Proteomics, SUMO,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/2495
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/291906
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spelling dig-inia-es-10261-2919062023-02-20T07:23:32Z Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants López-Torrejón, G. Guerra, D. Catalá, R. Salinas, J. del Pozo, J. C. Mass spectrometry Plants Post-translational modification Proteomics SUMO Post-translational modifications (PTMs) chemically and physically alter the properties of proteins, including their folding, subcellular localization, stability, activity, and consequently their function. In spite of their relevance, studies on PTMs in plants are still limited. Small Ubiquitin-like Modifier (SUMO) modification regulates several biological processes by affecting protein-protein interactions, or changing the subcellular localizations of the target proteins. Here, we describe a novel proteomic approach to identify SUMO targets that combines 2-D liquid chromatography, immunodetection, and mass spectrometry (MS) analyses. We have applied this approach to identify nuclear SUMO targets in response to heat shock. Using a bacterial SUMOylation system, we validated that some of the targets identified here are, in fact, labeled with SUMO1. Interestingly, we found that GIGANTEA (GI), a photoperiodic-pathway protein, is modified with SUMO in response to heat shock both in vitro and in vivo. © 2013 Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences. 2023-02-20T07:23:32Z 2023-02-20T07:23:32Z 2013 artículo Journal of Integrative Plant Biology 55(1): 96-107 (2013) 1672-9072 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/2495 http://hdl.handle.net/10261/291906 10.1111/jipb.12012 1744-7909 en none Wiley
institution INIA ES
collection DSpace
country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-inia-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del INIA España
language English
topic Mass spectrometry
Plants
Post-translational modification
Proteomics
SUMO
Mass spectrometry
Plants
Post-translational modification
Proteomics
SUMO
spellingShingle Mass spectrometry
Plants
Post-translational modification
Proteomics
SUMO
Mass spectrometry
Plants
Post-translational modification
Proteomics
SUMO
López-Torrejón, G.
Guerra, D.
Catalá, R.
Salinas, J.
del Pozo, J. C.
Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
description Post-translational modifications (PTMs) chemically and physically alter the properties of proteins, including their folding, subcellular localization, stability, activity, and consequently their function. In spite of their relevance, studies on PTMs in plants are still limited. Small Ubiquitin-like Modifier (SUMO) modification regulates several biological processes by affecting protein-protein interactions, or changing the subcellular localizations of the target proteins. Here, we describe a novel proteomic approach to identify SUMO targets that combines 2-D liquid chromatography, immunodetection, and mass spectrometry (MS) analyses. We have applied this approach to identify nuclear SUMO targets in response to heat shock. Using a bacterial SUMOylation system, we validated that some of the targets identified here are, in fact, labeled with SUMO1. Interestingly, we found that GIGANTEA (GI), a photoperiodic-pathway protein, is modified with SUMO in response to heat shock both in vitro and in vivo. © 2013 Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences.
format artículo
topic_facet Mass spectrometry
Plants
Post-translational modification
Proteomics
SUMO
author López-Torrejón, G.
Guerra, D.
Catalá, R.
Salinas, J.
del Pozo, J. C.
author_facet López-Torrejón, G.
Guerra, D.
Catalá, R.
Salinas, J.
del Pozo, J. C.
author_sort López-Torrejón, G.
title Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
title_short Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
title_full Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
title_fullStr Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
title_full_unstemmed Identification of SUMO targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
title_sort identification of sumo targets by a novel proteomic approach in plants
publisher Wiley
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/2495
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/291906
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AT catalar identificationofsumotargetsbyanovelproteomicapproachinplants
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