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M511556200v1
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Papers In Press, published online ahead of print March 14, 2006
J. Biol. Chem, 10.1074/jbc.M511556200
Submitted on October 25, 2005
Revised on March 10, 2006
Accepted on March 13, 2006

Fox-2 splicing factor binds to a conserved intron motif to promote inclusion of protein 4.1R alternative exon 16

Julie L. Ponthier, Christina Schluepen, Weiguo Chen, Robert A. Lersch, Sherry L. Gee, Victor C. Hou, Annie J. Lo, Sarah A. Short, Joel A. Chasis, John C. Winkelmann, and John G. Conboy

Life Sciences Division, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA 94720

Corresponding Author: jgconboy{at}lbl.gov

Activation of protein 4.1R exon 16 (E16) inclusion during erythropoiesis represents a physiologically important splicing switch that increases 4.1R affinity for spectrin and actin. Previous studies showed that negative regulation of E16 splicing is mediated by the binding of hnRNP A/B proteins to silencer elements in the exon and that downregulation of hnRNP A/B proteins in erythroblasts leads to activation of E16 inclusion. This paper demonstrates that positive regulation of E16 splicing can be mediated by Fox-2 or Fox-1, two closely related splicing factors that possess identical RNA recognition motifs. SELEX experiments with human Fox-1 revealed highly selective binding to the hexamer UGCAUG. Both Fox-1 and Fox-2 were able to bind the conserved UGCAUG elements in the proximal intron downstream of E16, and both could activate E16 splicing in HeLa cell co-transfection assays in a UGCAUG-dependent manner. Conversely, knockdown of Fox-2 expression, achieved with two different siRNA sequences resulted in decreased E16 splicing. Moreover, immunoblot experiments demonstrate mouse erythroblasts express Fox-2, but not Fox-1. These findings suggest that Fox-2 is a physiological activator of E16 splicing in differentiating erythroid cells in vivo. Recent experiments show that UGCAUG is present in the proximal intron sequence of many tissue-specific alternative exons, and we propose that the Fox family of splicing enhancers plays an important role in alternative splicing switches during differentiation in metazoan organisms.


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