“…There are at least 47 SET proteins present in Arabidopsis, which can be classified into seven distinct phylogenetic groups: class I, E(z) class; class II, ASH1 class; class III, Trithorax class; class IV, proteins with a SET domain and a PHD domain; class V, Su (var) class; class VI, proteins with an interrupted SET domain; and class VII, nonhistone methyltransferases and related proteins (Ng et al, 2007). So far, studies indicate that SET domain proteins are involved in chromatin structure, gene silencing, transcriptional activation, plant metabolism, and other processes (Trievel et al, 2002;Yu et al, 2009b;Liu et al, 2010). However, studies on these SET domain proteins are still limited, and the biological functions of a large number of SET domain-containing proteins in chloroplast development remain a mystery.…”