PROTEOMICS · 2007 · 88 citations · 69 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMicrobiologyBacteriologyMicrobial MetabolismProteomicsBacterial MetabolismFunctional ProteomicsGene Regulation In MicrobesMicrobial ProteomicsProtein MetabolismProtein PhosphorylationAlternative Sigma Factor RegulationAlternative Sigma FactorsBacillus SubtilisPhosphoproteomicsPhosphorylation In Stress ResponsesProtein DephosphorylationProtein Phosphorylation AnalysisThreonine Phosphorylation
The Ser/Thr/Tyr phosphoproteome of Bacillus subtilis was analyzed by a 2-D gel-based approach combining Pro-Q Diamond staining and [(33)P]-labeling. In exponentially growing B. subtilis cells 27 proteins could be identified after staining with Pro-Q Diamond and/or [(33)P]-labeling and one additional protein was labeled solely by [(33)P] resulting in a total of 28 potentially phosphorylated proteins. These proteins are mainly involved in enzymatic reactions of basic carbon metabolism and the regulation of the alternative sigma factor sigma(B). We also found significant changes of the phosphoproteome including increased phosphorylation and dephosphorylation rates of some proteins as well as the detection of four newly phosphorylated proteins in response to stress or starvation. For nine proteins, phosphorylation sites at serine or threonine residues were determined by MS. These include the known phosphorylation sites of Crh, PtsH, and RsbV. Additionally, we were able to identify novel phosphorylation sites of AroA, Pyk, and YbbT. Interestingly, the phosphorylation of RsbRA, B, C, and D, four proteins of a multicomponent protein complex involved in environmental stress signaling, was found during exponential growth. For RsbRA, B, and D, phosphorylation of one of the conserved threonine residues in their C-termini were verified by MS (T171, T186, T181, respectively).
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V. Neuhoff, Norbert Arold, Dieter Taube et al. · Electrophoresis · 1988 · 2.7K citations
Essential <i>Bacillus</i> <i>subtilis</i> genes
Kazuo Kobayashi, S. Dusko Ehrlich, Alberto Albertini et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 2003 · 1.3K citations · Full text