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Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Principles of mitochondrial protein homeostasis
- Enzymatic mediators of protein homeostasis
- Protein quality control in the matrix compartment
- Question and approaches
- In organello degradation assay
- The mitochondrial protease Pim1
- Degradation rates of imported reporter proteins
- Folding state effects mitochondrial proteolysis
- Biochemical properties of the protease Pim1
- Substrate selectivity of the protease Pim1
- 2D gel of mitochondrial proteins
- Proteomic analysis of the protein turnover
- Quantitative analysis of protein spot pattern
- Proteolysis in organello
- Pim1 substrates
- Degradation in Fe/S cluster assembly mutants
- Protein dynamics under oxidative stress
- Protein degradation in ROS stressed mitochondria
- Quantitative changes in mitochondrial proteome
- Proteins with Fe/S cluster cofactors
- In organello degradation of imported Ilv3
- ROS-protective enzymes
- Prx1 (peroxiredoxin)
- Effect of oxidative stress on protein aggregation
- Mitochondrial proteins affected by aggregation
- Enzyme activities of affected proteins
- Energy dependence of protein aggregation
- Mitochondrial chaperone system protective effects
- Pim1/LON protease protects against aggregation
- Chaperones of the Hsp100/ClpB family
- Reversal of protein aggregation
- Resistance to oxidative stress in vivo
- The mitochondrial protein quality control reaction
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- Protein homeostasis in mitochondria: the role of chaperones and proteases
- Principles of mitochondrial protein homeostasis
- Protein quality control in the matrix compartment
- Substrate selectivity of the mitochondrial protease Pim1
- Proteomic analysis of mitochondrial protein turnover
- Proteome alterations under oxidative stress
- Identification of aggregation-prone polypeptides
- Protective effects of chaperones
- Cooperation of Hsp78 and Pim1 in removal of aggregated polypeptides
Talk Citation
Voos, W. (2012, February 2). Protein homeostasis in mitochondria: chaperones and proteases of the mitochondrial matrix [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved April 15, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/LXQR8310.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on February 2, 2012
Financial Disclosures
- Prof. Wolfgang Voos has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.
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