Fragile X Messenger Ribonucleoprotein Protein and Its Multifunctionality: From Cytosol to Nucleolus and Back
Biomolecules,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 399 - 399
Published: March 26, 2024
Silencing
of
the
fragile
X
messenger
ribonucleoprotein
1
(FMR1)
gene
and
a
consequent
lack
FMR
protein
(FMRP)
synthesis
are
associated
with
syndrome,
one
most
common
inherited
intellectual
disabilities.
FMRP
is
multifunctional
that
involved
in
many
cellular
functions
almost
all
subcellular
compartments
under
both
normal
stress
conditions
neuronal
non-neuronal
cell
types.
This
achieved
through
its
trafficking
signals,
nuclear
localization
signal
(NLS),
export
(NES),
nucleolar
(NoLS),
as
well
RNA
binding
domains,
it
modulated
by
various
post-translational
modifications
such
phosphorylation,
ubiquitination,
sumoylation,
methylation.
review
summarizes
recent
advances
understanding
interaction
networks
special
focus
on
stress-related
functions,
including
granule
formation,
mitochondrion
endoplasmic
reticulum
plasticity,
ribosome
biogenesis,
cycle
control,
DNA
damage
response.
Language: Английский
FMRP and its Multifunctionality: From Cytosol to Nucleolus and Back
Published: March 11, 2024
Silencing
of
the
fragile
X
mental
retardation
1
(FMR1)
gene
and
consequently
lack
synthesis
FMR
protein
(FMRP)
are
associated
with
syndrome,
which
is
one
most
prevalent
inherited
intellectual
disabilities.
FMRP
a
multifunctional
involved
in
many
cellular
functions
nearly
all
subcellular
compartments
under
normal
conditions
stress
both
neuronal
non-neuronal
cell
types.
This
achieved
through
its
trafficking
signals,
nuclear
localization
signal
(NLS),
export
(NES),
nucleolar
(NoLS),
as
well
RNA
binding
domains,
modulated
by
various
post-translational
modifications
such
phosphorylation,
ubiquitination,
sumoylation,
methylation.
review
summarizes
recent
advances
understanding
interaction
networks
special
focus
on
stress-related
functions,
including
granule
formation,
mitochondrion
endoplasmic
reticulum
plasticity,
ribosome
biogenesis,
cycle
control,
DNA
damage
response.
Language: Английский
TDP43 autoregulation gives rise to shortened isoforms that are tightly controlled by both transcriptional and post-translational mechanisms
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 4, 2024
Abstract
The
nuclear
RNA-binding
protein
TDP43
is
integrally
involved
in
the
pathogenesis
of
amyotrophic
lateral
sclerosis
(ALS)
and
frontotemporal
lobar
degeneration
(FTLD).
Previous
studies
uncovered
N-terminal
isoforms
that
are
predominantly
cytosolic
localization,
highly
prone
to
aggregation,
enriched
susceptible
spinal
motor
neurons.
In
healthy
cells,
however,
these
shortened
(s)TDP43
difficult
detect
comparison
full-length
(fl)TDP43,
raising
questions
regarding
their
origin
selective
regulation.
Here,
we
show
sTDP43
created
as
a
byproduct
autoregulation
cleared
by
nonsense
mediated
RNA
decay
(NMD).
sTDP43-encoding
transcripts
escape
NMD
can
lead
toxicity
but
rapidly
degraded
post-translationally.
Circumventing
regulatory
mechanisms
overexpressing
results
neurodegeneration
vitro
vivo
via
oligomerization
impairment
flTDP43
splicing
activity,
addition
binding-dependent
gain-of-function
toxicity.
Collectively,
highlight
endogenous
tightly
regulate
expression
provide
insight
into
consequences
aberrant
accumulation
disease.
Language: Английский