Abstract

(1) Background: The white Hypsizygus marmoreus is a popular edible mushroom in East Asia markets. Research on the systematic investigation of the protein expression changes in the cultivation process of this mushroom are few. (2) Methods: Label-free LC-MS/MS quantitative proteomics analysis technique was adopted to obtain the protein expression profiles of six groups of samples collected in different growth stages. A total of 3468 proteins were identified. The UpSetR plot analysis, Pearson correlation coefficient (PCC) analysis, and principal component (PC) analysis were performed to reveal the correlation among the six groups of samples. The differentially expressed proteins (DEPs) were organised by One-way ANOVA test and divided into four clusters. Gene Ontology (GO) and Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) analysis were performed to divide the DEPs into different metabolic processes and pathways in each cluster. (3) Results: The DEPs in cluster 1 are of the highest abundance in the mycelium and are mainly involved in protein biosynthesis, biosynthesis of cofactors, lipid metabolism, spliceosome, cell cycle regulation, and MAPK signaling pathway. The DEPs in cluster 2 are enriched in the stem and are mainly associated with protein biosynthesis, biosynthesis of cofactors, carbon, and energy metabolism. The DEPs in cluster 3 are highly expressed in the primordia and unmatured fruiting bodies and are related to amino acids metabolism, carbon and carbohydrate metabolism, protein biosynthesis and processing, biosynthesis of cofactors, cell cycle regulation, MAPK signaling pathway, ubiquitin-mediated proteolysis, and proteasome. The DEPs in cluster 4 are of the highest abundance in the cap and are mainly associated with spliceosome, endocytosis, nucleocytoplasmic transport, protein processing, oxidative phosphorylation, biosynthesis of cofactors, amino acids metabolism, and lipid metabolism. (4) Conclusions: This research reports the proteome analysis of different developmental stages during the cultivation of the commercially relevant edible fungi the white H. marmoreus. In the mycelium stage, most of the DEPs are associated with cell proliferation, signal response, and mycelium growth. In the primordia and unmatured fruiting bodies stage, the DEPs are mainly involved in biomass increase, cell proliferation, signal response, and differentiation. In the mature fruiting body stage, the DEPs in the stem are largely associated with cell elongation and increase in biomass, and most of the DEPs in the cap are mainly related to pileus expansion. Several carbohydrate-active enzymes, transcription factors, heat shock proteins, and some DEPs involved in MAPK and cAMP signaling pathways were determined. These proteins might play vital roles in metabolic processes and activities. This research can add value to the understanding of mechanisms concerning mushroom development during commercial production.

Highlights

  • Several carbohydrate-active enzymes, transcription factors, heat shock proteins, and some differentially expressed proteins (DEPs) involved in mitogen-activated protein kinases (MAPKs) and cAMP signaling pathways were determined

  • Many transcriptomes and proteomes of fungi such as P. ostreatus, Phanerochaete carnosa, the hybridized Trichosporon fungi, Lentinula edodes, etc. have been reported [30,31,32], very few studies reveal the changes of expressed protein in the multiple successive stages of the cultivation process

  • Transcriptome analysis showed that pathways related to “Translation”, “Protein-DNA complex”, “Transport”, “Ribosome biogenesis” and “Nucleosome” were significantly enriched during the transition from the primordium to the fruiting body in H. marmoreus [17]

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Summary

Introduction

E. Bigelow, known as beech mushroom in some East Asian countries, is a white-rot fungus of the Basidiomycota [1]. Known as beech mushroom in some East Asian countries, is a white-rot fungus of the Basidiomycota [1] It is popular for its unique seafood flavor, chewy texture, and nutritional characteristics [2]. H. marmoreus contains a variety of components with different biological activities, such as polysaccharides, (+)-catechin, gallic acid, and protocatechuic acid [4]. Polysaccharides and their derivatives own many functions. Polysaccharides from H. marmoreus have anti-inflammation and anti-oxidation effects [5]. The angiotensin I-converting enzyme inhibitor displayed a clear antihypertensive action [9]

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