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Nucleic Acids Research, 1995, Vol. 23, No. 13 2506-2511
© 1995


RNA

Phosphorylation of a chloroplast RNA-binding protein changes its affinity to RNA

Irena Lisitsky and Gadi Schuster*

Department of Biology, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology Haifa 32000, Israel

*To whom correspondence should be addressed

Received March 10, 1995. Accepted May 16, 1995.

An RNA-binding protein of 28 kDa (28RNP) was previously isolated from spinach chloroplasts and found to be required for 3' end-processing of chloroplast mRNAs. The amino acid sequence of 28RNP revealed two ~80 amino-acid RNA-binding domains, as well as an acidic- and glycine-rich amino terminal domain. Upon analysis of the RNA-binding properties of the ‘native’ 28RNP in comparison to the recombinant bacterial expressed protein, differences were detected in the affinity to some chloroplastic 3' end RNAs. H was suggested that post-translational modification can modulate the affinity of the 28RNP In the chloroplast to different RNAs. In order to determine if phosphorylation accounts for this post-translatlonal modification,we examined If the 28RNP is a phosphoprotein and if it can serve as a substrate for protein kinases. It was found that the 28RNP was phosphorylated when intact chloroplasts were metabolically labeled with [32P] orthophosphate, and that recombinant 28RNP served as an excellent substrate In vitro for protein kinase Isolated from spinach chloroplasts or recombinant {alpha} subunit of maize casein kinase II. The 28RNP was apparently phosphorylated at one site located in the acidic domain at the N-termlnus of the protein. Site-directed mutagenesis of the serines in that region revealed that the phosphorylation of the protein was eliminated when serine number 22 from the N-terminus was changed to tryptophan. RNA-binding analysis of the phosphorylated 28RNP revealed that the affinity of the phosphorylated protein was reduced ~3–4-fold in comparison to the non-phosphorylated protein. Therefore, phosphorylation of the 28RNP modulates its affinity to RNA and may play a significant role In its biological function In the chloroplast.


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