李文斐

Professor   Supervisor of Doctorate Candidates   Supervisor of Master's Candidates

Name (Simplified Chinese):李文斐

E-Mail:

Date of Employment:2021-02

School/Department:Shandong University, School of Basic Medical Sciences

Administrative Position:Professor

Education Level:Postgraduate (Postdoctoral)

Business Address:School of Basic Medical Sciences, Shandong University

Gender:Female

Contact Information:

Degree:Doctor

Academic Titles:医学结构生物学中心副主任

Alma Mater:Tsinghua University

College:School of Basic Medical Sciences

Discipline:Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Cell Biology
Biophysics
Genetics

Honor

2022   BMS本科生优秀班主任

2022   泰山学者青年专家

2021   齐鲁青年学者(第一层次)

2022   山东省优秀青年(海外)

2015   北京市优秀毕业生

2009   北京市大学生科学研究与创业

2015   博士生毕业论文奖

国家奖学金

2013   清华大学学生实验室建设贡献二等奖


Paper Publications

A dual-factor complex governs archaeal ribosome hibernation by sensing energy status

Hits:

Title of Paper:A dual-factor complex governs archaeal ribosome hibernation by sensing energy status

Journal:bioRxiv预印本 (期刊修改中)

Summary:Efficient coupling of cellular energy status to ribosome regulation is fundamental for cellular survival. Here, we identify the Archaeal Ribosome regulatory Complex (ARC)—a previously uncharacterized dual-factor complex comprising ARC-P and ARC-A. Cryo-EM reveals that ARC anchors to the small ribosomal subunit, establishing a stringent blockade of the tRNA and mRNA paths via an electrostatic wedge mechanism. This hibernation state is modulated by energy status: the complex remains stably associated under low-energy conditions, whereas ATP binding triggers rapid mobilization. Genetic analyses demonstrate that ARC acts as a translational brake essential for preserving ribosomal structural integrity, with ARC-A serving as the primary inhibitory factor. Notably, while the loss of ARC accelerates growth, it impairs recovery in proportion to stress severity. Phylogenomic analysis identifies ARC as an evolutionarily novel and widely distributed dual-factor system, revealing a conserved regulatory strategy for metabolic-translational coupling across diverse archaea. Our findings define a fundamental strategy where modular complexes integrate metabolic sensing with mechanical sequestration to balance growth and persistence.

Translation or Not:No

Date of Publication:2026-01

Release Time:2026-03-18