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Volume 271, Number 29, Issue of July 19, 1996 pp. 17512-17518
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.

Identification of the Nuclear Localization Signal of the POU Domain Protein Tst-1/Oct6

(Received for publication, March 7, 1996)

Elisabeth Sock Dagger , Janna Enderich Dagger , Michael G. Rosenfeld § and Michael Wegner Dagger

From the Dagger  Zentrum für Molekulare Neurobiologie, Universität Hamburg, Martinistrasse 52, D-20246 Hamburg, Federal Republic of Germany and the § Howard Hughes Medical Institute, School of Medicine, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093-0648

POU domain proteins are important regulators of development and terminal differentiation based upon their transcriptional activity in the nucleus. Here, we analyzed the mechanism underlying the nuclear localization of Tst-1/Oct6, a member of this family that regulates events during neurogenesis and myelination. Nuclear localization of Tst-1/Oct6 was dependent on the POU domain, as its deletion prevented access to the nucleus, whereas its transfer to the amino terminus of beta -galactosidase was sufficient to prompt nuclear accumulation of this normally cytosolic protein. Interestingly, nuclear localization and high affinity DNA binding were two independent functions of the POU domain and could be separated in several mutants. While specific high affinity binding to DNA required the presence of both the POU-specific and the POU homeodomain, the POU-specific domain was dispensable for nuclear localization of Tst-1/Oct6. Rather, the nuclear localization function was selectively contained within the POU homeodomain. Specifically, a basic cluster (GRKRKKRT) preceding helix 1 of the homeodomain was shown by deletion mutagenesis to be involved in the nuclear localization of Tst-1/Oct6. This sequence, which is highly conserved among POU domain proteins, was by itself capable of translocating beta -galactosidase to the nucleus defining it as the bona fide nuclear localization signal of Tst-1/Oct6 and presumably other POU domain factors.


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