课题基金 / 基金详情

Coordination Funds

Coordination Funds
协调基金
批准号:
441865721
负责人:
Professor Dr. Dominik Oliver
金额:
$0.0万
依托单位国家:
德国
项目类别:
Research Units
财政年份:
--
资助国家:
德国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
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项目摘要

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中文摘要
翻译
溶质载体家族26 (SLC26)包括存在于所有生命王国的功能多样的阴离子转运蛋白。人类基因组编码10种功能同源物,其中一些与严重的人类疾病有因果关系,如氯化物丢失腹泻、甲状腺功能减退、男性不育、骨骼畸形、脑水肿或耳聋。与人类疾病的关联证实了SLC26转运体在生理和病理生理上的高度重要性,但其功能、调节和在细胞和器官生理中的作用的基本原理仍然知之甚少。由于缺乏分子水平的结构信息和缺乏合适的生理水平的模型系统,进展缓慢。最近SLC26蛋白结构结构的确定和改进模型系统的技术发展代表了重大突破,现在使我们能够以前所未有的深度和细节水平分析选定的SLC26亚型。该研究单元的综合目标是分析SLC26亚型在低分子和复杂生理环境中的结构、功能和调控。我们将特别关注SLC26亚型A2、A3、A6、A9和A11在肾脏和肠道中作为原型上皮运输器官的病理生理相关性。该研究单位将(i)通过确定SLC26蛋白的原子结构来阐明运输及其调控的结构基础,(ii)进行详细的结构-功能分析,(iii)通过分子动力学模拟来连接结构和功能数据,以预测运输机制,(iv)确定选定的SLC26转运蛋白是如何通过运输和蛋白质-蛋白质相互作用在细胞中调节的。(v)解剖这些特异性SLC26同源物在胃肠道和肾上皮中溶质运输中的功能。以跨学科方式使用最先进的技术方法将是实现这些目标的关键。这些包括单粒子低温电镜,全原子分子动力学模拟,电生理学和荧光光谱在分子水平。细胞生物学将通过相互作用蛋白质组学和复杂组分析结合活细胞荧光显微镜来解决。为了在系统水平上阐明生理学和病理生理学,我们将研究人类类器官作为一种接近天然的体外方法以及新的条件小鼠模型。针对所有靶向SLC26亚型的纳米体生成平台将为结构测定、蛋白质组学和成像提供关键工具。我们期望本研究项目的结果将揭示新的分子机制、细胞途径和器官功能,这将为分子干预提供可能,并为未来的转化研究奠定基础。
英文摘要
The Solute Carrier family 26 (SLC26) includes functionally versatile anion transporters present throughout all kingdoms of life. The human genome encodes ten functional homologs, several of which are causally associated with severe human diseases, such as chloride losing diarrhea, hypothyroidism, male infertility, skeletal malformation, brain edema, or deafness. Association with human diseases substantiate the high physiological and pathophysiological importance of SLC26 transporters, yet fundamental principles of their function, regulation, and role in cell and organ physiology remain poorly understood. Progress has been slowed by missing structural information at the molecular level and lack of suitable model systems at the physiological level. The recent determination of the structural architecture of SLC26 proteins and technical developments towards improved model systems represent major breakthroughs that will now allow us to analyze selected SLC26 isoforms at unprecedented depth and level of detail.The integrative goal of this Research Unit is the analysis of structure, function, and regulation of selected SLC26 isoforms in both reduced molecular and complex physiological environments. We will focus particularly on the SLC26 isoforms A2, A3, A6, A9, and A11 with pathophysiological relevance in the kidney and intestine as prototypic epithelial transport organs. The Research Unit will (i) elucidate the structural basis of transport and its regulation by determining the atomic structures of SLC26 proteins, (ii) perform detailed structure-function analysis, (iii) bridge structural and functional data via molecular dynamics simulations for predicting transport mechanisms, (iv) determine how selected SLC26 transporters are regulated in cells by trafficking and by protein-protein interactions, and (v) dissect the function of these specific SLC26 homologs in solute transport in gastrointestinal and renal epithelia.State-of-the-art technical approaches used in an interdisciplinary manner will be key to achieve these aims. These include single-particle cryo-EM, all-atom molecular dynamics simulations, electrophysiology, and fluorescence spectroscopy at the molecular level. Cellular biology will be addressed by interaction proteomics and complexome profiling combined with live-cell fluorescence microscopy. For elucidating physiology and pathophysiology at the systemic level, we will study human organoids as a near-native in-vitro approach as well as new conditional mouse models. A platform for generation of nanobodies directed against all targeted SLC26 isoforms will provide pivotal tools for structure determination, proteomics and imaging.We expect that the results of this research program will reveal novel molecular mechanisms, cellular pathways, and organ functions, which will be accessible to molecular interventions and together may provide a foundation for future translational research.
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会议论文
Structure-based analysis of the molecular mechanisms of prestin-dependent cochlear amplification
Die Mechanismen der rezeptorabhängigen Regulation von TASK- und TREK-Kanälen.
Regulation neuronaler Kalium-Kanäle durch zeitlich-räumliche Änderungen der Phosphoinositid-Konzentration der Zellmembran
Understanding the transport mechanisms of the electrogenic transporters SLC26A3 andSLC26A6
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