Chemical Probes and Chaperone-Accelerated Turnover of Tau
Chemical Probes and Chaperone-Accelerated Turnover of Tau
批准号:
8519207
负责人:
Jason E Gestwicki
金额:
$19.38万
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:
2012-08-01 至 2015-07-31
关键词:
Alzheimer&aposs DiseaseAnimal ModelAppearanceBAG1 geneBindingBinding ProteinsBiologyCell modelCellsChemicalsCo-ImmunoprecipitationsCollaborationsComplexCritical PathwaysDecision MakingDiseaseDrug TargetingEquilibriumEventExcisionFutureGoalsHeat shock proteinsHomeostasisImpaired cognitionIn VitroIndividualKnowledgeLaboratoriesLinkMass Spectrum AnalysisMediatingMicrotubulesModelingMolecularMolecular ChaperonesNeurodegenerative DisordersNeuronsPathway interactionsPatientsPeptidesPhosphorylationPost-Translational Protein ProcessingProcessProteinsQuality ControlRecruitment ActivityResistanceStagingSystemTauopathiesTestingTimeTriageUbiquitinVariantWorkbasedesignin vitro Modelinfancyinhibitor/antagonistinnovationinsightmulticatalytic endopeptidase complexneuron losspeptidomimeticsprogramsprotein complexresearch studytau Proteinstau aggregationtau mutationtoolubiquitin-protein ligase
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):Tau是一种微管结合蛋白,其本质上是紊乱的,在神经元中大量表达。某些翻译后修饰形式的tau蛋白,如超磷酸化和蛋白水解片段,已被发现在超过15种神经退行性疾病中积累,包括阿尔茨海默病(AD)。这些“异常”的tau变体特别容易聚集,它们的积累导致蛋白质毒性、神经元丧失和认知障碍。因此,加速去除异常tau蛋白的策略有望防止tau病变。细胞蛋白质量控制(PQC)途径,包括分子伴侣,已被证明通过控制tau蛋白的翻译后修饰、与微管的结合及其周转来调节tau蛋白的稳态。然而,这一过程的分子细节尚不清楚。伴侣蛋白如何区分正常的tau蛋白和易聚集的tau蛋白?哪些监护人和陪护对分诊决定至关重要?在tau蛋白降解的早期阶段,哪些分子事件是至关重要的?该项目的主要目标是了解分子伴侣和PQC的其他组成部分如何决定降解tau及其变体。初步证据表明,热休克蛋白Hsp70和Hsp90,结合它们的一些相关的共同伴侣蛋白,检测出易于聚集的tau蛋白的外观,然后做出分类决定,去除这些蛋白。基于这些研究,我们假设伴侣蛋白和共伴侣蛋白的特定组合结合tau蛋白,区分变体,然后制定降解程序。为了探索这一模型,我们提出了两个具体目标:(1)对正常的、循环的tau和蛋白酶体降解的tau进行免疫共沉淀和质谱研究,以鉴定与降解命运特异性相关的蛋白质;(2)测试特异性Hsp40共伴侣是否选择性地将Hsp70招募到易于聚集的tau变体中。这些研究是及时的,因为它们使用了新的化学探针,通过泛素-蛋白体途径触发tau的快速(~ 10分钟)和急剧(~80%)降解。在过去的五年里,Gestwicki实验室一直在开发、表征和优化这组化合物,并与Dickey团队一起,我们已经在细胞和动物模型中展示了它们的活性。我们认为,首先,由于这些化学探针的活动异常迅速,它们是允许的
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Tau is a microtubule-binding protein that intrinsically disordered and abundantly expressed in neurons. Certain post-translationally modified forms of tau, such as hyper-phosphorylated and proteolyzed fragments, have been found to accumulate in more than fifteen neurodegenerative disorders, including Alzheimer's disease (AD). These "abnormal" tau variants are particularly prone to aggregation and their accumulation leads to proteotoxicity, neuron loss and cognitive impairment. Thus, strategies for accelerating the removal of abnormal tau are expected to protect against tauopathies. Cellular protein quality control (PQC) pathways, including molecular chaperones, have been shown to regulate tau homeostasis by controlling its post-translational modification, binding to microtubules and its turnover. However, the molecular details of this process are not yet clear. How do the chaperones distinguish between normal tau and aggregation-prone tau? Which chaperones and co-chaperones are critical for the triage decisions? What molecular events are critical during the earliest stages of tau degradation? The major goal of this project is to understand how the molecular chaperones and other components of PQC make the decision to degrade tau and its variants. Preliminary evidence suggests that the heat shock protein Hsp70 and Hsp90, in combination with some of their associated co-chaperones, detect the appearance of aggregation-prone tau and then make triage decisions to remove these proteins. Based on these studies, we hypothesize that a specific combination of chaperones and co-chaperones bind tau, distinguish between variants and then enact degradation programs. Towards probing that model, we propose two specific aims: (1) perform co-immunoprecipitation and mass spectrometry studies on normal, cycling tau and tau that has been acutely targeted for proteasomal degradation to identify proteins that are specifically associated with the degradation fate and (2) test whether specific Hsp40 co-chaperones selectively recruit Hsp70 to aggregation-prone tau variants. These studies are timely because they make use of new chemical probes that trigger the rapid (~ 10 min) and dramatic (~80%) degradation of tau by the ubiquitin-proteosome pathway. The Gestwicki laboratory has spent the past five years developing, characterizing and optimizing this suite of compounds and, together with the Dickey group, we have shown their activity in cellular and animal models of tauopathy. We propose that, because of their unusually rapid activities, these chemical probes will permit, for the first
time, insight into the very earliest stages of the "decision" to degrade tau. Thus, we expect these
aims will provide insight into how chaperone complexes discriminate between tau variants and how protein quality control components shuttle abnormal tau for degradation. The long-term goal of this work is to find new ways of treating AD and other tauopathies by understanding the critical pathways that control tau turnover.
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