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- Title
Heat Shock Proteins (Hsps) in Cellular Homeostasis: A Promising Tool for Health Management in Crustacean Aquaculture.
- Authors
Kumar, Vikash; Roy, Suvra; Behera, Bijay Kumar; Das, Basanta Kumar
- Abstract
Keywords: heat shock proteins; crustaceans; protein homeostasis; protective immunity; both abiotic; biotic stresses EN heat shock proteins crustaceans protein homeostasis protective immunity both abiotic biotic stresses 1777 29 11/17/22 20221101 NES 221101 1. Firstly, some Hsps, mainly the Hsp70 family members, play a crucial role in protein sorting and quality control via selecting and directing abnormal proteins to the proteasome or lysosomes for degradation; thus, Hsps aid the clearance of damaged proteins [[36]]. Among the Hsp multigenic family, few proteins are expressed at extremely low levels under normal conditions, while the transcription of most Hsps increased significantly in response to stresses, e.g., stress-inducible proteins (Hsp70). 10.1038/srep09427 27 Baruah K., Norouzitallab P., Linayati L., Sorgeloos P., Bossier P. Reactive oxygen species generated by a heat shock protein (Hsp) inducing product contributes to Hsp70 production and Hsp70-mediated protective immunity in Artemia franciscana against pathogenic vibrios. Hsps are well known as molecular chaperones, and they are known for aiding nascent polypeptide folding and oligomerization; protecting proteins from irreversible denaturation; re-folding or degrading damaged proteins; translocating proteins into membrane-bound cell compartments; and contributing to disease resistance [[19], [21], [23], [25]].
- Subjects
HEAT shock proteins; AQUACULTURE; HSP70 heat-shock proteins; HEAT shock factors; CRUSTACEA; GASTRULATION; POLLUTANTS; DIAPAUSE
- Publication
Life (2075-1729), 2022, Vol 12, Issue 11, p1777
- ISSN
2075-1729
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.3390/life12111777