Proteotoxicity caused by perturbed protein complexes underlies hybrid incompatibility in yeast

If the complicated instability is because of incompatibility between S. cerevisiae and S. bayanus var. uvarum protein subunits (i.e., species-specific interactions), we anticipated that the complexes having subunits encoded by overseas Chromosomes 8, 15, and 16 ought to be much less steady than these missing such subunits. Certainly, Chr8+15 and Chr16 complicated proteins (i.e., proteins from the complexes containing subunits from Chromosomes 8+15 and 16, respectively) offered considerably increased EPD values in comparison with non-Chr8+15 and non-Chr16 complicated proteins (i.e., proteins from the complexes missing any Chromosome8+15-encoded and 16-encoded subunit, respectively) (adjusted p-values = 1.0 × 10−10 (Sc/8+15L) and three.1 ×10−4 (Sc/16L), Fig. 3b, Supplementary Fig. 6a, b). Moreover, there was no vital distinction between the EPD values of non-Chr8+15 and non-Chr16 complexes and non-complex proteins, respectively (adjusted p-values = 1 (Sc/8+15L) and 0.06 (Sc/16L)). Thus, the presence of overseas complicated subunits was probably the first contributory issue for the instability of protein complexes in 8+15L and 16L cells.

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