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The core autophagy machinery is not required for chloroplast singlet oxygen-mediated cell death in the Arabidopsis thaliana plastid ferrochelatase two mutant.

Matthew D LemkeKaren E FisherMarta A KozlowskaDavid W TanoJesse D Woodson
Published in: BMC plant biology (2021)
Our results support the hypothesis that 1O2-dependent cell death is independent from autophagosome formation, canonical autophagy, and chlorophagy. Furthermore, autophagosome-independent microautophagy may be involved in degrading 1O2-damaged chloroplasts. At the same time, canonical autophagy may still play a role in protecting chloroplasts from 1O2-induced photo-oxidative stress. Together, this suggests chloroplast function and degradation is a complex process utilizing multiple autophagy and degradation machineries, possibly depending on the type of stress or damage incurred.
Keyphrases
  • cell death
  • arabidopsis thaliana
  • oxidative stress
  • cell cycle arrest
  • diabetic rats
  • endoplasmic reticulum stress
  • signaling pathway
  • dna damage
  • endothelial cells
  • cell proliferation
  • heat stress
  • heat shock
  • visible light