Built differently or defective: can RNA exosomopathies cause ribosome heterogeneity?
Zachary J. Bressman,
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Anita H. Corbett,
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Homa Ghalei
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et al.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
380(1921)
Published: March 6, 2025
The
RNA
exosome
is
an
essential,
evolutionarily
conserved
ribonuclease
required
for
processing
and
degradation
of
key
cellular
RNAs.
complex
maintains
homeostasis
within
every
cell
by
ensuring
the
proper
maturation,
quality
control
turnover
various
species
including
rRNAs.
A
growing
list
diseases,
collectively
termed
exosomopathies,
are
caused
mutations
in
genes
encoding
structural
subunits
complex.
exosomopathies
often
result
tissue-specific
defects,
particularly
manifesting
as
neurological
disorders,
which
intriguing
given
ubiquitous
functions
expression
exosome.
One
such
ubiquitous,
essential
function
its
involvement
ribosome
biogenesis.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
established
connections
between
biogenesis,
exploring
potential
mechanisms
through
could
influence
heterogeneity,
leading
to
aberrant
translation
pathogenesis.
We
highlight
critical
need
research
area
that
can
aid
understanding
aetiology
future
development
therapeutic
strategies
mitigate
pathology.This
article
part
discussion
meeting
issue
'Ribosome
diversity
impact
on
protein
synthesis,
disease'.
Language: Английский
The RNA exosome maintains cellular RNA homeostasis by controlling transcript abundance in the brain
Published: Oct. 30, 2024
Abstract
Intracellular
ribonucleases
(RNases)
are
essential
in
all
aspects
of
RNA
metabolism,
including
maintaining
accurate
levels.
Inherited
mutations
genes
encoding
ubiquitous
RNases
associated
with
human
diseases,
primarily
affecting
the
nervous
system.
Recessive
an
evolutionarily
conserved
RNase
complex,
exosome,
lead
to
syndromic
neurodevelopmental
disorders
characterized
by
progressive
neurodegeneration,
such
as
Pontocerebellar
Hypoplasia
Type
1b
(PCH1b).
We
establish
a
CRISPR/Cas9-engineered
Drosophila
model
PCH1b
study
cell-type-specific
post-transcriptional
regulatory
functions
nuclear
exosome
complex
within
fly
head
tissue.
Here,
we
report
that
pathogenic
alter
activity
causing
widespread
dysregulation
brain-enriched
cellular
transcriptomes,
rRNA
processing
defects—resulting
tissue-specific,
neurodegenerative
effects
flies.
These
findings
provide
comprehensive
understanding
function
developed
animal
brain
and
underscore
critical
role
machinery
homeostasis
brain.
Language: Английский