Negative control of circadian clock regulator E4BP4 by casein kinase Iε-mediated phosphorylation
Negative control of circadian clock regulator E4BP4 by casein kinase Iε-mediated phosphorylation
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DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2004.05.043
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发表时间:
2004-06-08
期刊:
影响因子:
9.2
通讯作者:
Fukada, Y
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Doi, M;Okano, T;Fukada, Y
Light-dependent transcriptional regulation of clock genes is a crucial step in the entrainment of the circadian clock [1]. E4bp4 is a light-inducible gene in the chick pineal gland [2], and it encodes a bZIP protein that represses transcription of cPer2, a chick pineal clock gene [2,3]. Here, we demonstrate that prolonged light period-dependent accumulation of E4BP4 protein is temporally coordinated with a delay of the rising phase of cPer2 in the morning. E4BP4 was phosphorylated progressively and then disappeared in parallel with induced cPer2 expression. Characterization of E4BP4 revealed Ser182, a phosphoacceptor site located at the amino-terminal border of the Ser/Thr cluster, which forms the phosphorylation motifs for casein kinase 1epsilon (CK1epsilon). CK1epsilon physically associated with E4BP4 and phosphorylated it. CK1epsilon-catalyzed phosphorylation of E4BP4 resulted in proteasomal proteolysis-dependent decrease of E4BP4 levels, while E4BP4 nuclear accumulation was attenuated by CK1epsilon in a kinase activity-independent manner. CK1epsilon-mediated posttranslational regulation was accompanied by reduction of the transcriptional repression executed by E4BP4. These results not only demonstrate a phosphorylation-dependent regulatory mechanism for E4BP4 function but also highlight the role of CK1epsilon as a negative regulator for E4BP4-mediated repression of cPer2.