Pseudomonas is widespread in various environmental and host
niches. To promote rejuvenation, cellular protein homeostasis
must be finely tuned in response to diverse stresses, such as
extremely high and low temperatures, oxidative stress, and
desiccation, which can result in protein homeostasis imbalance.
Molecular chaperones function as key components that
aid protein folding and prevent protein denaturation. Pseudomonas,
an ecologically important bacterial genus, includes
human and plant pathogens as well as growth-promoting
symbionts and species useful for bioremediation. In this review,
we focus on protein quality control systems, particularly
molecular chaperones, in ecologically diverse species of Pseudomonas,
including the opportunistic human pathogen Pseudomonas
aeruginosa, the plant pathogen Pseudomonas syringae,
the soil species Pseudomonas putida, and the psychrophilic
Pseudomonas antarctica.
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