Can I read Prolonged High Light Treatment of Plant Cells Results in Changes of the Amount, the Localization and the Electrophoretic Behavior of Several Thylakoid Membrane Proteins on EtoBox?

Prolonged High Light Treatment of Plant Cells Results in Changes of the Amount, the Localization and the Electrophoretic Behavior of Several Thylakoid Membrane Proteins by Volkmar Schmid; Stefan Peter; Christian Schfer is a Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Prolonged High Light Treatment of Plant Cells Results in Changes of the Amount, the Localization and the Electrophoretic Behavior of Several Thylakoid Membrane Proteins about?

The effect of a 30 h high light treatment on the amount and the localization of thylakoid proteins was analysed in low light grown photoautotrophic cells ofMarchantia polymorpha and Chenopodium rubrum. High light treatment resulted in a net loss of D1 protein which was accompanied by comparable losses of other proteins of the PS II core (reaction center with inner antenna). LHC II proteins were not reduced correspondingly, indicating that these complexes are less affected by prolonged high light. High light influenced the distribution of PS II components between the grana and the stroma region of the thylakoid membrane, probably by translocation of the respective PS II proteins. Additionally, modifications of several thylakoid proteins were detected in high light treated cells of C. rubrum. These effects are discussed in relation to photoinhibitory damage and repair processes.

Who reads Prolonged High Light Treatment of Plant Cells Results in Changes of the Amount, the Localization and the Electrophoretic Behavior of Several Thylakoid Membrane Proteins?

Author

Volkmar Schmid; Stefan Peter; Christian Schfer

Publisher

Springer; Springer-Verlag; Kluwer Academic Publishers; Springer Science and Business Media LLC; Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration Inc. (ISSN 0166-8595)

Published

1995

Language

EN

Field

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology (Life Sciences)