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1 estimated to constitute <0.02% of the total chloroplast protein.
2 plant PII-like protein is a nuclear-encoded chloroplast protein.
3 here it accounted for up to 15% of the total chloroplast protein.
4 bunit IV of the cytochrome b6/f complex, and chloroplast proteins.
5 ps cooperating in the rapid replenishment of chloroplast proteins.
6 ion, and glycosylation, in the regulation of chloroplast proteins.
7 -responsive genes encoding mitochondrial and chloroplast proteins.
8 hared by promoters of nuclear-genes encoding chloroplast proteins.
9 cific DNA affinity chromatography from total chloroplast proteins.
10 hloroplast development and reduced levels of chloroplast proteins.
11 or embryo-defective (emb) mutants altered in chloroplast proteins.
12 rone homolog genes (CGE) in moss that encode chloroplast proteins.
13 and b suggesting a role in the expression of chloroplast proteins.
14 als modulate expression of nuclear genes for chloroplast proteins.
15 uired to maintain nuclear gene expression of chloroplast proteins.
16 ent but did not require ATP, GTP, or soluble chloroplast proteins.
17 ed with the stabilities of two other soluble chloroplast proteins.
19 ns and also interacts with MYOSIN-RESEMBLING CHLOROPLAST PROTEIN, a proposed structural protein influ
20 anslating ribosomes, ultimately compromising chloroplast protein abundance and thus plant growth and
22 ng, reduced chloroplast translation, reduced chloroplast protein accumulation, and elevated chloropla
24 e identification of specific DNA variants of chloroplast proteins allows discriminating individuals a
25 of the expression of nuclear genes encoding chloroplast proteins allows for metabolic adjustment in
26 ondrial protein to replace the function of a chloroplast protein and illustrates the plasticity of th
27 1 mutants have altered levels of a subset of chloroplast proteins and display abnormal chloroplast de
28 field of posttranslational modifications of chloroplast proteins and points out the importance of th
29 gy in the proteolytic regulation of specific chloroplast proteins, and how dynamic control of chlorop
30 ombinant CPE cleaves in the absence of other chloroplast proteins, and this activity depends on metal
31 of 1,105 proteins were assigned as potential chloroplast proteins, annotated for function, and quanti
32 ic analysis indicated that nuclear genes for chloroplast proteins are down-regulated, and proteins me
37 our understanding of the mechanism by which chloroplast proteins are sorted and transported via the
41 he Arabidopsis Thf1 gene encodes an imported chloroplast protein, as shown by in vitro import and loc
43 plasts, involving regulatory nucleus-encoded chloroplast proteins, as well as nucleocytosolic photore
45 lar mechanisms underlying the trafficking of chloroplast proteins between the intracellular compartme
47 -responsive genes encoding mitochondrial and chloroplast proteins but have little effect on more cons
48 occurs in both nuclear- and plastid-encoded chloroplast proteins, but the physiological significance
49 mplex regulatory network systems controlling chloroplast proteins by a range of posttranslational mod
51 ports the concept that peptides derived from chloroplast proteins can function as regulators of plant
54 ed comparative native gel electrophoresis of chloroplast protein complexes followed by protein mass s
60 ysis and mass spectrometry identified mainly chloroplast proteins differentially expressed between th
64 e excision repair of oxidized pyrimidines in chloroplast protein extracts of Arabidopsis thaliana.
66 ting as a molecular chaperone and protecting chloroplast proteins from thermal aggregation and inacti
68 l proteomes showed that many nuclear encoded chloroplast proteins have alternatively processed N-term
69 romal chaperones, suggesting an imbalance in chloroplast protein homeostasis and a well-coordinated n
70 ysically interacts with proteins involved in chloroplast protein homeostasis based on coimmunoprecipi
72 y is shown to control TOC protein levels and chloroplast protein import and to influence photosynthet
73 of the putative Arabidopsis homologs for the chloroplast protein import apparatus has revealed many q
76 genetic attributes of Chlamydomonas to study chloroplast protein import by creating a series of delet
77 work showed that SP1-mediated regulation of chloroplast protein import contributes to the organellar
79 ve begun to take a genetic approach to study chloroplast protein import in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii
80 usly unrecognized roles in the regulation of chloroplast protein import in response to developmental,
81 s was developed to explore the regulation of chloroplast protein import in vivo using two independent
83 roplast proteins, and how dynamic control of chloroplast protein import is critically important for p
84 derived energy long known to be required for chloroplast protein import is delivered via the Hsp70 ch
86 of two nuclear-encoded preproteins with the chloroplast protein import machinery at three stages in
88 of complex chloroplasts provide barriers to chloroplast protein import not present in the simpler do
92 suggest that even severely impaired in vivo chloroplast protein import probably does not limit the a
94 dehydrogenase was shown to be important for chloroplast protein import, and it has been proposed to
95 ure applications of this system to analyzing chloroplast protein import, and provide valuable insight
98 ion arises from changes in the abundances of chloroplast proteins in Emiliania huxleyi strain CCMP 15
104 complished through stabilizing the conserved chloroplast protein MORF2, which is degraded during immu
105 s motivated an extensive characterization of chloroplast protein N termini in Arabidopsis (Arabidopsi
109 amydomonas reinhardtii cells depleted of the chloroplast protein PGRL1 was rescued by the introductio
112 independent loci (PPR30 and mTERF9) encoding chloroplast proteins predicted to be involved in post-tr
115 Here, we report the identification of a chloroplast protein required for Rubisco accumulation in
117 cpRNPs CP31A and CP29A (for 31 kD and 29 kD chloroplast protein, respectively), associate with large
118 at the tRNA deficiencies lead to compromised chloroplast protein synthesis and the observed whole-pla
119 ing a maize (Zea mays L.) gene (Zmeftu1) for chloroplast protein synthesis elongation factor, EF-Tu,
122 f illumination, carbon source, and levels of chloroplast protein synthesis on trans-acting proteins t
123 ted by the finding that loss of RH50 renders chloroplast protein synthesis sensitive to erythromycin
124 the presence of cycloheximide indicated that chloroplast protein synthesis was broadly reduced in the
125 ersely, photosynthetic proteins and those of chloroplast protein synthesis were significantly lower i
126 tudy the role of initiation codon context in chloroplast protein synthesis, we mutated the three nucl
130 sence of Rubisco activase, a nuclear-encoded chloroplast protein that consists of two isoforms arisin
132 results suggest that DCP68 is a bifunctional chloroplast protein that participates in reductive sulfu
133 Arabidopsis FZO-LIKE (FZL) was shown as a chloroplast protein that regulates chloroplast morpholog
134 (Nicotiana tabacum) and identified a set of chloroplast proteins that are likely degraded by Clp.
138 n used to elucidate the function of numerous chloroplast proteins, the characterization of essential
141 genes involved in chlorophyll catabolism and chloroplast protein turnover were subdued in bzip60-2, a
143 luding plastid biogenesis, proteostasis, the chloroplast Protein Unfolding Response, and metabolism,
145 ermined the localizations of 1,034 candidate chloroplast proteins using fluorescent protein tagging i
147 chloroplast genes and nuclear genes encoding chloroplast protein, which sheds light on the understand
148 182-amino-acid-long putative precursor of a chloroplast protein with high sequence similarity to evo
149 wild-type fusion protein was associated with chloroplasts, proteins with transit peptide deletions re