Do F-box proteins with a C-terminal domain homologous with the tobacco lectin play a role in protein degradation in plants?
Do F-box proteins with a C-terminal domain homologous with the tobacco lectin play a role in protein degradation in plants?
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DOI:
10.1042/bst0360843
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发表时间:
2008-10-01
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Van Damme, Els J. M.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lannoo, Nausicaa;Peumans, Willy J.;Van Damme, Els J. M.
Protein turnover is a key post-translational event that regulates numerous cellular processes. it enables cells to respond rapidly to intracellular signals and changing environmental conditions by adjusting the levels of pivotal proteins. A major proteolytic pathway involves the ubiquitination of target proteins and subsequent targeting to the 26S proteasome for degradation. Many F-box proteins play a determining role in the substrate specificity of this degradation pathway. In most cases, selective recognition of the target proteins relies on protein-protein interactions mediated by the C-terminal domain of the F-box proteins. In mammals, the occurrence of F-box proteins with a C-terminal SBD (sugar-binding domain) that specifically interacts with high-mannose N-glycans on target glycoproteins has been documented. The identification and characterization of these sugar-binding F-box proteins demonstrated that F-box proteins do not exclusively use protein-protein interactions but also protein-carbohydrate interactions in the Ub (ubiquitin)/proteasome pathway. Recently, putative sugar-binding F-box proteins have been identified in plants. Genome analyses in Arabidopsis and rice revealed the presence of F-box proteins with a C-terminal lectin-related domain homologous with Nictaba, a jasmonate-inducible lectin from tobacco that was shown to interact with the core structure of high-mannose and complex N-glycans. Owing to the high similarity in structure and specificity between Nictaba and the SBD of the mammalian Fbs proteins, a similar role for the plant F-box proteins with a Nictaba domain in nucleocytoplasmic protein degradation in plant cells is suggested.