Mechanistic analysis of post-translation membrane protein insertion into the ER.
Mechanistic analysis of post-translation membrane protein insertion into the ER.
批准号:
8450736
负责人:
Vladimir Denic
金额:
$30.33万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2012
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2012-04-01 至 2017-03-31
关键词:
ATP phosphohydrolaseAddressAffinityAnimal ModelApoptosisBindingBiogenesisCell physiologyCellsCisplatinComplementComplexDataDrug resistanceDrug usageEndoplasmic ReticulumFluorescence MicroscopyGeneticGoalsHomologous GeneHumanImageIn VitroLightLipid BilayersLocationMalignant NeoplasmsMembraneMembrane ProteinsMitochondriaMolecular ChaperonesMolecular ConformationMolecular MachinesMonitorMutationNucleotidesOuter Mitochondrial MembranePathway interactionsPharmaceutical PreparationsPlayPoint MutationProtein BindingProtein translocationProteinsRecruitment ActivityRegulationResistanceRoleSaccharomycetalesSignal TransductionSorting - Cell MovementSpecific qualifier valueStructureSystemTailTestingTranslationsTransmembrane DomainWorkchemotherapydimerimprovedin vivoinsightinterestmutantnovelprotein complexproteoliposomesreconstitutionresearch studytool
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):本项目的长期目标是阐明尾锚定蛋白(GET)通路的引导进入机制。该途径靶向尾锚定(TA)蛋白,其注定用于分泌途径以翻译后插入内质网(ER)膜中。该途径的中心组分是伴侣蛋白Get 3。我们知道,一旦Get 3-TA蛋白复合物形成,它们就会被募集到ER膜上进行插入。除了这个概念框架之外,我们仍然对Get 3如何找到其TA蛋白底物以及它们通过什么机制插入ER膜知之甚少。为了更深入地了解GET途径的机制,本项目将确定(1)我们鉴定的上游伴侣复合物如何将具有ER靶向信号的TA蛋白递送至Get 3,以及(2)与Get 3相关的TA蛋白如何被我们重建成蛋白脂质体的途径的两个膜组分插入。这些研究将在芽殖酵母中进行,因为这种模式生物具有简单的遗传学,生物化学上易于处理,并且细胞生物学上可使用荧光显微镜成像。拟议的研究将揭示保守的靶向途径的机制,该途径使人类细胞中数百种TA蛋白的生物合成成为可能。从学术观点来看,GET途径是有趣的,因为它准确地区分了注定用于分泌途径的TA蛋白的膜靶向信号与线粒体TA蛋白的膜靶向信号。此外,该途径使用一种新的膜插入机制,不同于经典的Sec 61蛋白易位通道,将跨膜结构域整合到ER脂质双层。从实践的角度来看,这些研究将揭示如何尾部锚定Bcl 2蛋白调节细胞凋亡之间的ER和线粒体外膜的分区。最后,Asna 1,后生动物Get 3同系物,已成为细胞对顺铂敏感性的关键因素。因此,拟议的研究将为操纵Asna 1活性的药理学方法提供信息,以最大限度地减少耐药性并增强现有的顺铂化疗。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The long-term goal of this project is to elucidate the mechanism of the Guided Entry of Tail-anchored proteins (GET) pathway. This pathway targets tail-anchored (TA) proteins destined for the secretory pathway for post-translational insertion into the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) membrane. The central component of this pathway is the chaperone Get3. We know that once Get3-TA protein complexes are formed they are recruited to the ER membrane for insertion. Beyond this conceptual framework, we still know very little about how Get3 finds its TA protein substrates and by what mechanism they are inserted into the ER membrane. To gain a deeper mechanistic understanding of the GET pathway, this project will determine (1) how an upstream chaperone complex that we identified delivers TA proteins with ER-targeting signals to Get3, and (2) how TA proteins associated with Get3 are inserted by two membrane components of the pathway that we have reconstituted into proteoliposomes. These studies will be performed in budding yeast because this model organism has facile genetics, is biochemically tractable, and cell biologically accessible to imaging using fluorescence microscopy. The proposed studies will reveal the mechanism of a conserved targeting pathway that enables the biogenesis of hundreds of TA proteins in human cells. From an academic standpoint, the GET pathway is interesting because it accurately distinguishes the membrane targeting signals of TA proteins destined for the secretory pathway form those of mitochondrial TA proteins. Furthermore, this pathway uses a novel membrane insertion machinery, distinct from the canonical Sec61 protein translocation channel, to integrate transmembrane domains into the ER lipid bilayer. From a practical standpoint, these studies will shed light on how tail-anchored Bcl2 proteins regulate apoptosis by partitioning between the ER and the mitochondrial outer membrane. Lastly, Asna1, the metazoan Get3 homolog, has emerged as a critical factor for cellular sensitivity to cisplatin. Thus, the proposed studies will inform pharmacological approaches for manipulating Asna1 activity to minimize drug resistance and enhance existing cisplatin chemotherapies.
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海外基金