Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2892075467> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2892075467 endingPage "e1007470" @default.
- W2892075467 startingPage "e1007470" @default.
- W2892075467 abstract "The evolution of signal transduction pathways is constrained by the requirements of signal fidelity, yet flexibility is necessary to allow pathway remodeling in response to environmental challenges. A detailed understanding of how flexibility and constraint shape bacterial two component signaling systems is emerging, but how new signal transduction architectures arise remains unclear. Here, we investigate pathway remodeling using the Firmicute sporulation initiation (Spo0) pathway as a model. The present-day Spo0 pathways in Bacilli and Clostridia share common ancestry, but possess different architectures. In Clostridium acetobutylicum, sensor kinases directly phosphorylate Spo0A, the master regulator of sporulation. In Bacillus subtilis, Spo0A is activated via a four-protein phosphorelay. The current view favors an ancestral direct phosphorylation architecture, with the phosphorelay emerging in the Bacillar lineage. Our results reject this hypothesis. Our analysis of 84 broadly distributed Firmicute genomes predicts phosphorelays in numerous Clostridia, contrary to the expectation that the Spo0 phosphorelay is unique to Bacilli. Our experimental verification of a functional Spo0 phosphorelay encoded by Desulfotomaculum acetoxidans (Class Clostridia) further supports functional phosphorelays in Clostridia, which strongly suggests that the ancestral Spo0 pathway was a phosphorelay. Cross complementation assays between Bacillar and Clostridial phosphorelays demonstrate conservation of interaction specificity since their divergence over 2.7 BYA. Further, the distribution of direct phosphorylation Spo0 pathways is patchy, suggesting multiple, independent instances of remodeling from phosphorelay to direct phosphorylation. We provide evidence that these transitions are likely the result of changes in sporulation kinase specificity or acquisition of a sensor kinase with specificity for Spo0A, which is remarkably conserved in both architectures. We conclude that flexible encoding of interaction specificity, a phenotype that is only intermittently essential, and the recruitment of kinases to recognize novel environmental signals resulted in a consistent and repeated pattern of remodeling of the Spo0 pathway." @default.
- W2892075467 created "2018-09-27" @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5001644653 @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5026322603 @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5030066238 @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5054415844 @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5061582937 @default.
- W2892075467 creator A5090840346 @default.
- W2892075467 date "2018-09-13" @default.
- W2892075467 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2892075467 title "Flexibility and constraint: Evolutionary remodeling of the sporulation initiation pathway in Firmicutes" @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1484142858 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1532343264 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1540133365 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1548277409 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1573821798 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1582210472 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1777344658 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1917794312 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1935685683 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1940773573 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1968861577 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1977702073 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1987592746 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1989632697 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W1992830366 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2008424479 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2020657021 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2026677195 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2036684328 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2042682215 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2043698416 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2057141078 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2069281673 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2069458148 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2074830661 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2076452975 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2080184242 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2096915408 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2101367051 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2101465476 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2102502076 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2105654363 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2105783449 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2120423879 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2120445312 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2127086406 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2128028466 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2128827381 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2134301019 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2134362529 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2135066331 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2135921763 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2137870775 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2138059406 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2138893757 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2141052558 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2141885858 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2142322930 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2142678031 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2144197505 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2145326753 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2146572493 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2147051160 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2148531602 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2152375430 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2158170462 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2158266834 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2160619583 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2162451692 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2164367233 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2165924947 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2173732482 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2263232215 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2325347923 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2336330109 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2345813655 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2507248320 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2605427717 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W3142322755 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W4237577688 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W4254887373 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W4320301318 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W4323252388 @default.
- W2892075467 cites W2024766422 @default.
- W2892075467 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1007470" @default.
- W2892075467 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6136694" @default.
- W2892075467 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30212463" @default.
- W2892075467 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2892075467 type Work @default.
- W2892075467 sameAs 2892075467 @default.
- W2892075467 citedByCount "11" @default.
- W2892075467 countsByYear W28920754672019 @default.
- W2892075467 countsByYear W28920754672021 @default.
- W2892075467 countsByYear W28920754672022 @default.
- W2892075467 countsByYear W28920754672023 @default.
- W2892075467 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2892075467 hasAuthorship W2892075467A5001644653 @default.