Calcium Signaling Is a Universal Carbon Source Signal Transducer and Effects an Ionic Memory of Past Carbon Sources
Kobi J. Simpson-Lavy,
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Martin Kupiec
No information about this author
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
26(5), P. 2198 - 2198
Published: Feb. 28, 2025
Glucose
is
the
preferred
carbon
source
for
most
cells.
However,
cells
may
encounter
other
sources
that
can
be
utilized.
How
match
their
metabolic
gene
expression
to
source,
beyond
a
general
glucose
repressive
system
(catabolite
repression),
remains
little
understood.
By
studying
effect
of
up
seven
different
on
Snf1
phosphorylation
and
downstream
regulated
genes,
we
searched
mechanism
identifies
sources.
We
found
glycolysis
metabolites
glucose-6-phosphate
(G6P)
glucose-1-phosphate
(G1P)
play
central
role
in
adaptation
The
ratio
G1P
G6P
activates
analogue
calcium
signaling
via
proton-exporter
Pma1
regulate
genes.
pathway
bifurcates
with
calcineurin-reducing
ADH2
(alcohol
dehydrogenase)
Cmk1-increasing
ZWF1
(glucose-6-phosphate
expression.
Furthermore,
not
only
by
present
source;
it
also
past
were
able
manipulate
this
ionic
memory
obtain
high
media
containing
galactose.
Our
findings
provide
universal
which
respond
all
Language: Английский
Recent Advances in Mass Spectrometry-Based Bottom-Up Proteomics
Analytical Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
Mass
spectrometry-based
proteomics
is
about
35
years
old,
and
recent
progress
appears
to
be
speeding
up
across
all
subfields.
In
this
review,
we
focus
on
advances
over
the
last
two
in
select
areas
within
bottom-up
proteomics,
including
approaches
high-throughput
experiments,
data
analysis
using
machine
learning,
drug
discovery,
glycoproteomics,
extracellular
vesicle
structural
proteomics.
Language: Английский
Proteomic Discovery of RNA-Protein Molecular Clamps Using a Thermal Shift Assay with ATP and RNA (TSAR)
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 19, 2024
Uncompetitive
inhibition
is
an
effective
strategy
for
suppressing
dysregulated
enzymes
and
their
substrates,
but
discovery
of
suitable
ligands
depends
on
often-unavailable
structural
knowledge
serendipity.
Hence,
despite
surging
interest
in
mass
spectrometry-based
target
identification,
proteomic
studies
substrate-dependent
engagement
remain
sparse.
Herein,
we
describe
the
Thermal
Shift
Assay
with
ATP
RNA
(TSAR)
as
a
template
proteome-wide
ligand
binding.
Using
thermal
shift
assays,
show
that
simple
biochemical
additives
can
facilitate
detection
native
cell
lysates.
We
apply
our
approach
to
rocaglates,
family
molecules
specifically
clamp
eukaryotic
translation
initiation
factor
4A
(eIF4A),
DEAD-box
helicase
3X
(DDX3X),
potentially
other
members
(DDX)
helicases.
To
identify
unexpected
interactions,
optimized
class-specific
denaturation
window
evaluated
analog
probe
dependencies
key
rocaglate-DDX
interactions.
report
novel
DDX
targets
rocaglate
clamping
spectrum,
confirm
DDX3X
common
several
widely
studied
analogs,
provide
insights
into
divergent
affinities
between
synthetic
rocaglates.
independently
validate
high-profile
including
clinical
candidate
Zotatifin
(
Language: Английский