Hexokinase detachment from mitochondria drives the Warburg effect to support compartmentalized ATP production
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 8, 2025
ABSTRACT
Hexokinase
(HK)
catalyzes
the
synthesis
of
glucose-6-phosphate,
marking
first
committed
step
glucose
metabolism.
Most
cancer
cells
express
two
homologous
isoforms
(HK1
and
HK2)
that
can
each
bind
to
outer
mitochondrial
membrane
(OMM).
CRISPR
screens
across
hundreds
cell
lines
indicate
both
are
dispensable
for
growth
in
traditional
culture
media.
By
contrast,
HK2
deletion
impairs
Human
Plasma-Like
Medium
(HPLM).
Here,
we
find
is
required
maintain
sufficient
cytosolic
(OMM-detached)
HK
activity
under
conditions
enhance
HK1
binding
OMM.
Notably,
OMM-detached
rather
than
OMM-docked
promotes
“aerobic
glycolysis”
(Warburg
effect),
an
enigmatic
phenotype
displayed
by
most
proliferating
cells.
We
show
several
proposed
theories
this
cannot
explain
dependence
instead
severely
glycolytic
ATP
production
with
little
impact
on
total
yield
HPLM.
Our
results
reveal
a
basis
conditional
essentiality
suggest
demand
compartmentalized
underlies
Warburg
effect.
Language: Английский
Discovery of RNA-Protein Molecular Clamps Using Proteome-Wide Stability Assays
Journal of Proteome Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2025
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
a
the
ligand
binding.
Using
proteome
integral
solubility
alteration
(PISA)
assays,
show
that
simple
biochemical
additives
can
enable
detection
RNA-protein-small
molecule
complexes
native
cell
lysates.
We
apply
our
approach
to
rocaglates,
molecules
specifically
clamp
RNA
eukaryotic
translation
initiation
factor
4A
(eIF4A),
DEAD-box
helicase
3X
(DDX3X),
potentially
other
members
(DDX)
family.
To
identify
unexpected
interactions,
used
class-specific
thermal
window
compared
ATP
analog
base
dependencies
key
rocaglate-DDX
interactions.
report
novel
DDX
targets
high-profile
rocaglates-including
clinical
candidate
Zotatifin-and
validate
findings
using
limited
proteolysis-mass
spectrometry
fluorescence
polarization
(FP)
experiments.
also
provide
insight
into
divergent
DDX3X
affinities
between
synthetic
rocaglates.
Taken
together,
study
provides
model
screening
uncompetitive
inhibitors
chemical
proteomics
uncovers
actionable
clamping
targets,
clearing
path
toward
characterization
molecular
clamps
associated
helicases.
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
Identification of Rocaglate Acyl Sulfamides as Selective Inhibitors of Glioblastoma Stem Cells
ACS Central Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(8), P. 1640 - 1656
Published: Aug. 8, 2024
Glioblastoma
(GBM)
is
the
most
aggressive
and
frequently
occurring
type
of
malignant
brain
tumor
in
adults.
The
initiation,
progression,
recurrence
tumors
are
known
to
be
driven
by
a
small
subpopulation
cells
as
tumor-initiating
or
cancer
stem
(CSCs).
GBM
CSCs
play
pivotal
role
orchestrating
drug
resistance
relapse.
As
prospective
avenue
for
intervention,
targeted
suppression
holds
considerable
promise.
In
this
study,
we
found
that
rocaglates,
compounds
which
inhibit
translation
Language: Английский
Lineage-specific proteome remodeling of diverse lung cancer cells by targeted epigenetic inhibitors
Chuwei Lin,
No information about this author
Catherine M Sniezek,
No information about this author
Christopher D. McGann
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 28, 2024
Summary
Epigenetic
inhibitors
exhibit
powerful
antiproliferative
and
anticancer
activities.
However,
cellular
responses
to
small-molecule
epigenetic
inhibition
are
heterogenous
dependent
on
factors
such
as
the
genetic
background,
metabolic
state,
on-/off-target
engagement
of
individual
compounds.
The
molecular
study
extent
this
heterogeneity
often
measures
changes
in
a
single
cell
line
or
using
small
number
To
more
comprehensively
profile
effects
perturbations
their
influence
these
heterogeneous
responses,
we
present
resource
based
quantification
chromatin,
proteome,
transcriptome
remodeling
due
histone
deacetylase
(HDACi)
non-isogenic
lines.
Through
quantitative
profiling
10,621
proteins,
data
reveal
coordinated
HDACi
treated
cancer
cells.
HDACi-regulated
proteins
differ
greatly
across
lines
with
consistent
(JUN,
MAP2K3,
CDKN1A)
divergent
(CCND3,
ASF1B,
BRD7)
cell-state
effectors.
Together
provide
valuable
insight
into
cell-type
driven
that
must
be
taken
consideration
when
monitoring
culture
models
Language: Английский
The proteomic landscape and temporal dynamics of mammalian gastruloid development
Riddhiman K. Garge,
No information about this author
Valerie Lynch,
No information about this author
Rose Fields
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 7, 2024
Gastrulation
is
the
highly
coordinated
process
by
which
early
embryo
breaks
symmetry,
establishes
germ
layers
and
a
body
plan,
sets
stage
for
organogenesis.
As
mammalian
development
challenging
to
study
Language: Английский
Exploring Mechanisms of Action in Combinatorial Therapy through Stability/Solubility Alterations: Advancing AML Treatment
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 8, 2024
Abstract
Acute
myeloid
leukemia
(AML)
is
an
aggressive
blood
cancer
with
a
poor
prognosis.
Although
treatments
like
allogeneic
hematopoietic
stem
cell
transplantation
and
high-dose
chemotherapy
can
potentially
cure
younger
patients
in
some
cases,
challenges
such
as
relapse
treatment-related
toxicities
remain
significant.
Combination
therapy
has
been
cornerstone
AML
treatment,
offering
enhanced
efficacy
by
leveraging
the
synergistic
effects
of
multiple
agents.
However,
high
toxicity
levels
genetic
heterogeneity
complicate
identification
effective
universally
applicable
drug
regimens.
To
address
these
challenges,
we
introduce
CoPISA
workflow
(Proteome
Integral
Solubility/Stability
Alteration
Analysis
for
Combinations),
innovative
method
designed
to
study
drug-target
interactions
specifically
within
combination
therapies.
detects
changes
protein
solubility/stability
that
occur
only
when
two
drugs
are
used
together,
revealing
cooperative
mechanisms
single-drug
cannot
achieve.
We
applied
this
highly
low-toxicity
combinations
AML,
previously
introduced
our
group:
LY3009120-sapanisertib
(LS)
ruxolitinib-ulixertinib
(RU).
utilizes
advanced
proteomic
tools
investigate
both
primary
secondary
target
effects,
providing
deeper
understanding
how
therapies
influence
signaling
pathways
overcome
resistance.
Furthermore,
propose
novel
concept
termed
“conjunctional
inhibition”,
where
combined
action
induces
biological
responses
be
achieved
individual
This
approach
introduces
transformation
designing
combinatorial
offers
new
directions
more
other
complex
diseases.
Language: Английский
ThermoTargetMiner as a proteome integral solubility alteration target database for prospective drugs against lung cancer
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 6, 2024
Abstract
Knowledge
of
the
targets
therapeutic
compounds
is
vital
for
understanding
their
action
mechanisms
and
side
effects,
but
such
valuable
data
seldom
available.
The
multiple
complementary
techniques
needed
comprehensive
target
characterization
must
combine
reliability
with
sufficient
analysis
throughput.
Here,
we
leveraged
Proteome
Integral
Solubility
Alteration
(PISA)
assay
to
comprehensively
characterize
67
approved
drugs
candidate
against
lung
cancer.
was
performed
on
two
cell
lines
representing
different
cancer
phenotypes
novel
77%
tested
molecules
were
found.
Comparison
protein
solubility
shifts
in
lysate
vs.
living
cells
highlighted
directly
interacting
compounds.
As
PISA
now
joining
arsenal
fast
reliable
techniques,
presented
database,
ThermoTargetMiner,
will
become
a
useful
resource
research.
Language: Английский