Survival of mycobacteria depends on proteasome-mediated amino acid recycling under nutrient limitation

Keyphrases

• Amino Acids 100%
• Mycobacterium 100%
• Proteasome System 100%
• Nutrient Limitation 100%
• Acid Recycling 100%
• Ubiquitin-like 41%
• Prokaryotic Ubiquitin-like Protein 41%
• Nitrogen Starvation 33%
• Mycobacterium Smegmatis 25%
• Starvation Conditions 25%
• Metabolic Activity 16%
• Starvation 16%
• Pupylation 16%
• Protein Tagging 16%
• Oscillatory Expression 16%
• Non-pathogenic 8%
• Ubiquitin 8%
• Destructive Behavior 8%
• Cell Behavior 8%
• System Function 8%
• Mycobacterium Tuberculosis (M. tb) 8%
• Molecular Analysis 8%
• System Components 8%
• Nitrogen Limitation 8%
• Eukaryotes 8%
• Physiological Role 8%
• Genetic Analysis 8%
• Cellular Proteins 8%
• Virulence 8%
• Pathogenic Species 8%
• Life Domains 8%
• Protein Degradation 8%
• 26S Proteasome 8%
• Proteasomal Degradation 8%
• Ubiquitin-proteasome System 8%
• Reduced Survival 8%
• Cytoplasmic Proteins 8%
• Degradation System 8%
• Regulated Protein Degradation 8%
• Phylum Actinobacteria 8%
• Nitrospira 8%
• Intracellular Protein Degradation 8%

Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

• Amino Acids 100%
• Mycobacteria 100%
• Proteasome 100%
• Ubiquitin 41%
• Protein Catabolism 17%
• Mycobacterium Smegmatis 17%
• Protein Tag 11%
• Genetics 5%
• Cell Function 5%
• Eukaryote 5%
• Autoregulation 5%
• Phylum 5%
• Mycobacterium Tuberculosis 5%
• Actinobacteria 5%
• Nitrospira 5%

Immunology and Microbiology

• Mycobacteria 100%
• Proteasome 100%
• Protein Degradation 17%
• Mycobacterium Smegmatis 17%
• Actinobacteria 5%
• Cell Function 5%
• Mycobacterium Tuberculosis 5%
• Eukaryote 5%
• Phylum 5%
• Autoregulation 5%
• Nitrospira 5%