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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, Issue 24, 11138-11145, Aug, 1986
Regulation of chloroplast-encoded chlorophyll-binding protein translation during higher plant chloroplast biogenesis
RR Klein and JE Mullet
Etioplasts of 5-day-old dark-grown barley seedlings synthesize most of the
soluble and membrane proteins found in chloroplasts of illuminated plants.
Prominent among these proteins are the large subunit of ribulose
bisphosphate carboxylase and the alpha- and beta-subunits of the
chloroplast ATPase. However, etioplasts do not synthesize four
chloroplast-encoded proteins which are major constituents of the
chloroplast thylakoid membrane: two chlorophyll apoproteins of photosystem
I (68 and 65 kDa) and two chlorophyll apoproteins of photosystem II (47 and
43 kDa). Pulse-labeling experiments show that the lack of radiolabel
accumulation in the chlorophyll apoproteins in etioplasts is due to
inhibition of synthesis rather than apoprotein instability. Illumination of
5-day-old dark-grown barley selectively induces synthesis of the
plastid-encoded chlorophyll apoproteins and proteins of 32, 23, and 21 kDa.
Synthesis of the chlorophyll apoproteins was significant in plants
illuminated for 15 min and was near maximum by 1 h. The induction of
photosystem I chlorophyll apoprotein synthesis was not accompanied by an
increase in mRNA for these proteins. These results demonstrate that the
synthesis of the plastid-encoded photosystem I chlorophyll apoproteins is
blocked at the translational level in dark-grown barley. Translation of the
chlorophyll apoproteins is induced rapidly by light with a time course
which is similar to the light-dependent formation of chlorophyll from
protochlorophyllide.

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Copyright © 1986 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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