x
Filter:
Filters applied
- Protein Synthesis and Degradation
- protein degradationRemove protein degradation filter
- August - November 2022Remove August - November 2022 filter
Author
- Akopian, Tatos1
- Arranz, Rocío1
- Belizaire, Roger1
- Bueno-Carrasco, M Teresa1
- Coffino, Philip1
- Ebert, Benjamin L1
- Esquembre, Lidia A1
- Felix, Jan1
- Fischer, Eric S1
- Fraga, Hugo1
- Gragera, Marcos1
- Hua, Sansan1
- Koochaki, Sebastian HJ1
- Krandor, Olga1
- Kłosowska, Agnieszka1
- Liberek, Krzysztof1
- Lorentzon, Emma1
- Lumpkin, Ryan1
- Olsen, Lars F1
- Petelski, Gabriel1
- Rodrigues, Joana I1
- Rubin, Eric1
- Simon, Sanford M1
- Soares, Raquel1
- Słabicki, Mikołaj1
Protein Synthesis and Degradation
4 Results
- Research ArticleOpen Access
Differential contributions of the proteasome, autophagy, and chaperones to the clearance of arsenite-induced protein aggregates in yeast
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 298Issue 12102680Published online: November 7, 2022- Sansan Hua
- Agnieszka Kłosowska
- Joana I. Rodrigues
- Gabriel Petelski
- Lidia A. Esquembre
- Emma Lorentzon
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 0The poisonous metalloid arsenite induces widespread misfolding and aggregation of nascent proteins in vivo, and this mode of toxic action might underlie its suspected role in the pathology of certain protein misfolding diseases. Evolutionarily conserved protein quality-control systems protect cells against arsenite-mediated proteotoxicity, and herein, we systematically assessed the contribution of the ubiquitin-proteasome system, the autophagy-vacuole pathway, and chaperone-mediated disaggregation to the clearance of arsenite-induced protein aggregates in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. - Research ArticleOpen Access
Structure of the drug target ClpC1 unfoldase in action provides insights on antibiotic mechanism of action
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 298Issue 11102553Published online: October 5, 2022- Katharina Weinhäupl
- Marcos Gragera
- M. Teresa Bueno-Carrasco
- Rocío Arranz
- Olga Krandor
- Tatos Akopian
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 1The unfoldase ClpC1 is one of the most exciting drug targets against tuberculosis. This AAA+ unfoldase works in cooperation with the ClpP1P2 protease and is the target of at least four natural product antibiotics: cyclomarin, ecumicin, lassomycin, and rufomycin. Although these molecules are promising starting points for drug development, their mechanisms of action remain largely unknown. Taking advantage of a middle domain mutant, we determined the first structure of Mycobacterium tuberculosis ClpC1 in its apo, cyclomarin-, and ecumicin-bound states via cryo-EM. - Research ArticleOpen Access
A STUB1 ubiquitin ligase/CHIC2 protein complex negatively regulates the IL-3, IL-5, and GM-CSF cytokine receptor common β chain (CSF2RB) protein stability
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 298Issue 10102484Published online: September 12, 2022- Sebastian H.J. Koochaki
- Mikołaj Słabicki
- Ryan Lumpkin
- Charles Zou
- Roger Belizaire
- Eric S. Fischer
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 0The IL-3, IL-5, and GM-CSF family of cytokines play an essential role in the growth, differentiation, and effector functions of multiple hematopoietic cell types. Receptors in this family are composed of cytokine-specific α chains and a common β chain (CSF2RB), responsible for the majority of downstream signaling. CSF2RB abundance and stability influence the magnitude of the cellular response to cytokine stimulation, but the exact mechanisms of regulation are not well understood. Here, we use genetic screens in multiple cellular contexts and cytokine conditions to identify STUB1, an E3 ubiquitin ligase, and CHIC2 as regulators of CSF2RB ubiquitination and protein stability. - Research ArticleOpen Access
Single molecule microscopy reveals diverse actions of substrate sequences that impair ClpX AAA+ ATPase function
Journal of Biological ChemistryVol. 298Issue 10102457Published online: September 2, 2022- Xiao Wang
- Sanford M. Simon
- Philip Coffino
Cited in Scopus: 0AAA+ (ATPases Associated with diverse cellular Activities) proteases unfold substrate proteins by pulling the substrate polypeptide through a narrow pore. To overcome the barrier to unfolding, substrates may require extended association with the ATPase. Failed unfolding attempts can lead to a slip of grip, which may result in substrate dissociation, but how substrate sequence affects slippage is unresolved. Here, we measured single molecule dwell time using total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy, scoring time-dependent dissociation of engaged substrates from bacterial AAA+ ATPase unfoldase/translocase ClpX.