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Fig. 6 | Biotechnology for Biofuels

Fig. 6

From: Low UV-C stress modulates Chlamydomonas reinhardtii biomass composition and oxidative stress response through proteomic and metabolomic changes involving novel signalers and effectors

Fig. 6

Summary of the major changes in the metabolism and physiology of C. reinhardtii 5 and 24 h after UV-C irradiation. At 5 h glycerol accumulated along the probable enhancement of chloroplast NADPH/ATP synthesis, carbon fixation (RBCL), fixed carbon storage and transport (STA2, SBE3, MME5, TEF24, APE2), singlet oxygen detoxification (CPLD58) and chloroplastic protein damage (FTSH). These changes were associated to a cell-wide increase in protein synthesis (FAP204). At 24 h there was a probable increase of CEF, and the culture FW increased along its content in different sugars. A novel DYRK kinase was probably associated to these biomass changes, along other stress signaling elements (JMJC domain containing protein 7, PRMT2, MINA53, PP2A). Legend: continuous or dashed black lines, respectively, indicate known or potential interactions between linked biomolecules. Green and red arrows, respectively, indicate up or down accumulation during the stress. UV-C specific are differentiated from other UV-induced responses by using a larger font size

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