Proteomic analysis of secreted proteins from Phytophthora infestans
Shuang Li
Abstract
Shuang Li
Abstract
In order to identify potential avirulence factors of Phytophthora infestans, secreted protein profiles of six strains (IPO-0, CBS431.90, IPO-655-2A, IPO-428-2, 88069 and 90128) with different avirulence phenotypes were analysed by proteomics. The proteins from culture filtrates were visualised on 2D gels with a total number between 350 and 1000. PiAVR X was found only in avirulent strains and considered therefore as a possible avirulence determinant. Its expression increased in all strains tested when grown in Modified Henniger medium. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were detected within a 735 nt fragment of PiAvrX but none was linked to avirulence characteristics. The consensus EST database facilitated identification of approximately 50% of 45 most abundant proteins excised from strain 88069. Beta-glucosidase, Pi-NIP2 (Phytophthora infestans necrosis inducing protein-like protein), enoyl CoA hydratase, glutathione S transferase, peptidylprolyl isomerase, acidic chitinase and Pi-PR1 (Phytophthora infestans homologue of plant PR-1 protein) were among the identified proteins with a recognisable signal sequence. Enolase, quinine-oxido reductase, nucleoside di-phosphate kinase, actin depolymerisation factor, thioredoxin, ubiquitin and 14-3-3 protein were also identified but without a signal peptide. The occurrence and expression of Pi-nip2, Pi-chi1 and Pi-pr1 were confirmed in the strains tested. Transformants were obtained from P. infestans strain T30-4 via a biolistic particle delivery approach using a single plasmid vector containing Pi-pr1. Detailed analysis of these transformants did not demonstrate induction of homology-dependent gene silencing. It was found that transformation rates were different among the tested P. infestans strains.
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In order to identify potential avirulence factors of Phytophthora infestans, secreted protein profiles of six strains (IPO-0, CBS431.90, IPO-655-2A, IPO-428-2, 88069 and 90128) with different avirulence phenotypes were analysed by proteomics. The proteins from culture filtrates were visualised on 2D gels with a total number between 350 and 1000. PiAVR X was found only in avirulent strains and considered therefore as a possible avirulence determinant. Its expression increased in all strains tested when grown in Modified Henniger medium. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were detected within a 735 nt fragment of PiAvrX but none was linked to avirulence characteristics. The consensus EST database facilitated identification of approximately 50% of 45 most abundant proteins excised from strain 88069. Beta-glucosidase, Pi-NIP2 (Phytophthora infestans necrosis inducing protein-like protein), enoyl CoA hydratase, glutathione S transferase, peptidylprolyl isomerase, acidic chitinase and Pi-PR1 (Phytophthora infestans homologue of plant PR-1 protein) were among the identified proteins with a recognisable signal sequence. Enolase, quinine-oxido reductase, nucleoside di-phosphate kinase, actin depolymerisation factor, thioredoxin, ubiquitin and 14-3-3 protein were also identified but without a signal peptide. The occurrence and expression of Pi-nip2, Pi-chi1 and Pi-pr1 were confirmed in the strains tested. Transformants were obtained from P. infestans strain T30-4 via a biolistic particle delivery approach using a single plasmid vector containing Pi-pr1. Detailed analysis of these transformants did not demonstrate induction of homology-dependent gene silencing. It was found that transformation rates were different among the tested P. infestans strains.
Key concepts: Phytophthora infestans, Secretory protein, Computational biology, Biology, Proteomics, Chemistry, Secretion, Biochemistry