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Protein synthesis is an important determinant of microbial growth andresponse that demands a high amount of metabolic and biosynthetic resources.Despite these costs, microbial species from different taxa and habitatsmassively synthesize proteins that are not utilized in the conditions theycurrently experience. Based on resource allocation models, recent studies havebegun to reconcile the costs and benefits of these conditionally unutilizedproteins (CUPs) in the context of varying environmental conditions. Suchmassive synthesis of CUPs is crucial to consider in different areas of modernmicrobiology, from the systematic investigation of cell physiology, via theprediction of evolution in laboratory and natural environments, to the rationaldesign of strains in biotechnology applications.

Conditionally unutilized proteins and their profound effects on growth and adaptation across microbial species