Identification of Xin-repeat proteins as novel ligands of the SH3 domains of nebulin and nebulette and analysis of their interaction during myofibril formation and remodeling.
Identification of Xin-repeat proteins as novel ligands of the SH3 domains of nebulin and nebulette and analysis of their interaction during myofibril formation and remodeling.
复制标题
将XIN重复蛋白鉴定为Nebulin和Nebulette的SH3结构域的新型配体,并分析其在肌纤维形成和重塑过程中的相互作用。
DOI:
10.1091/mbc.e13-04-0202
复制
发表时间:
2013-10
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Fürst DO
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Eulitz S;Sauer F;Pelissier MC;Boisguerin P;Molt S;Schuld J;Orfanos Z;Kley RA;Volkmer R;Wilmanns M;Kirfel G;van der Ven PF;Fürst DO
The striated muscle–specific actin-binding proteins Xin and Xirp2 are identified as novel ligands of the SH3 domains of the thin filament ruler nebulin and nebulette. The interaction is spatially restricted to structures associated with myofibril development or remodeling, indicating a role for these proteins in myofibril assembly and repair. The Xin actin-binding repeat–containing proteins Xin and XIRP2 are exclusively expressed in striated muscle cells, where they are believed to play an important role in development. In adult muscle, both proteins are concentrated at attachment sites of myofibrils to the membrane. In contrast, during development they are localized to immature myofibrils together with their binding partner, filamin C, indicating an involvement of both proteins in myofibril assembly. We identify the SH3 domains of nebulin and nebulette as novel ligands of proline-rich regions of Xin and XIRP2. Precise binding motifs are mapped and shown to bind both SH3 domains with micromolar affinity. Cocrystallization of the nebulette SH3 domain with the interacting XIRP2 peptide PPPTLPKPKLPKH reveals selective interactions that conform to class II SH3 domain–binding peptides. Bimolecular fluorescence complementation experiments in cultured muscle cells indicate a temporally restricted interaction of Xin-repeat proteins with nebulin/nebulette during early stages of myofibril development that is lost upon further maturation. In mature myofibrils, this interaction is limited to longitudinally oriented structures associated with myofibril development and remodeling. These data provide new insights into the role of Xin actin-binding repeat–containing proteins (together with their interaction partners) in myofibril assembly and after muscle damage.