Protein interactions that regulate cell polarity
Protein interactions that regulate cell polarity
批准号:
8004099
负责人:
Kenneth E Prehoda
金额:
$30.59万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2003
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2003-05-01 至 2012-11-30
关键词:
AdultApicalAreaBindingBiochemicalBiologicalBiological ModelsCell PolarityCell SeparationCell divisionCellsCharacteristicsComplexCoupledCouplingDefectDevelopmentDiseaseDrosophila genusEnvironmentEventGTP BindingGeneticGuanine Nucleotide Exchange FactorsHealthInvestigationLarvaLeadMalignant NeoplasmsMammalsMitosisMolecularMutationMyosin Type IINeuraxisNucleotidesOutputPDZ proteinPathway interactionsPhosphorylationPhosphorylation SitePhosphotransferasesPhysiologyProcessPropertyProteinsRNA InterferenceRegulationRegulatory ElementScreening procedureSignal TransductionSiteSkinTestingWorkatypical protein kinase Cbasecell cortexcell typedaughter cellflyhuman diseaseimprovedinsightneuroblastpolarized cellprogenitorprotein kinase C kinaserho GTP-Binding Proteinssegregation
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):这项工作的长期目标是了解细胞极化的分子基础。极性是细胞的一个基本特性,是正常发育和成人生理所必需的。例如,在发育过程中,细胞命运决定因素在分裂细胞中被极化,作为产生细胞类型多样性的机制,并且细胞极性的丧失是许多疾病状态(包括癌症)的标志。为了在空间和时间上精确地建立细胞极性,必须解释细胞信号并最终将其与相关细胞组分的分离相结合。在不同的细胞类型中,极性由进化上保守的Par复合物控制,该复合物由Bazooka(Baz; aka Par-3)、Par-6和非典型蛋白激酶C(aPKC)组成。与Par-6相互作用的Rho GTdR Cdc 42是Par复合物靶向和活化的主要决定因素。该提案的第一个具体目标是确定Cdc 42如何通过激活aPKC激酶(当其与Par-6结合时)来改变Par复合物活性。我们正在验证aPKC调节是由Par-6中PDZ蛋白相互作用域激活引起的假设。生物化学、细胞生物学和结构学相结合的方法将用于这一目的。第二个目标是确定在特定细胞位点产生活化Cdc 42的分子途径。我们正在测试的假设,即核苷酸交换因子激活Cdc 42的细胞皮质的某些区域,和其他因素抑制激活其他地方。为此,我们将利用成神经细胞作为模型系统,以揭示调节Cdc 42空间和时间激活的分子途径,这是最终负责Par复合物靶向。为此目的,将采用遗传和生物化学相结合的方法。最后,我们正在研究aPKC激酶活性如何与成神经细胞中细胞命运决定簇的不对称分离相结合,假设aPKC对基础分离蛋白米兰达的直接磷酸化是这一过程所必需的。了解导致Par复合物的偶联募集和激活的分子事件将产生对细胞极性的新见解。我们身体中的许多细胞,例如为环境提供物理屏障的皮肤细胞,都是极化的,极性丧失是许多疾病的标志,包括癌症。在这项工作中,我们正在研究一组三种蛋白质,称为Par复合物,它们调节正常发育和成人生理所需的细胞极性。由于极性的丧失与人类疾病有关,提高我们对控制这一过程的分子的理解将有助于我们对疾病状态机制的了解。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The long-term objective of this work is to understand the molecular basis by which cells are polarized. Polarity is a fundamental property of cells that is required for proper development as well as adult physiology. For example, during development cell fate determinants are polarized in dividing cells as a mechanism for generating cell type diversity and the loss of cell polarity is a hallmark of many disease states, including cancer. For spatially and temporally precise establishment of cell polarity to occur, cellular signals must be interpreted and ultimately coupled to the segregation of the relevant cellular components. In diverse cell types, polarity is controlled by the evolutionarily conserved Par complex consisting of Bazooka (Baz; aka Par-3), Par-6, and atypical Protein Kinase C (aPKC). The Rho GTPase Cdc42, which interacts with Par-6, is a primary determinant of Par complex targeting and activation. The first specific aim of the proposal is to determine how Cdc42 alters Par complex activity, by activating the aPKC kinase when it binds to Par-6. We are testing the hypothesis that aPKC regulation arises from activation of a PDZ protein interaction domain present in Par-6. A combined biochemical, cell biological, and structural approach will be utilized for this aim. The second aim is to identify the molecular pathways that give rise to activated Cdc42 at specific cellular sites. We are testing the hypothesis that nucleotide exchange factors activate Cdc42 a certain areas of the cell cortex, and other factors inhibit activation elsewhere. For this aim we will utilize the neuroblast as a model system to uncover the molecular pathways that regulate Cdc42 spatial and temporal activation, which is ultimately responsible for Par complex targeting. A combined genetic and biochemical approach will be utilized for this aim. Finally, we are examining how aPKC kinase activity is coupled to the asymmetric segregation of cell fate determinants in neuroblasts with the hypothesis that direct phosphorylation of the basally segregated protein Miranda by aPKC is required for this process. Understanding the molecular events that lead to the coupled recruitment and activation of the Par complex will yield new insight into cell polarity. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE Many cells in our body, such as skin cells that provide a physical barrier to the environment, are polarized and loss of polarity is a hallmark of many diseases, including cancer. In this work, we are investigating a set of three proteins, known as the Par complex, that regulate cellular polarities required for proper development and adult physiology. As the loss of polarity is associated with human disease, improving our understanding of the molecules that control this process will contribute to our knowledge of the mechanisms of disease states.
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会议论文
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