Abstract:JIP1 was first identified as scaffold protein for the MAP kinase JNK and is a cargo protein for the kinesin1 molecular motor. JIP1 plays significant and broad roles in neurons, mainly as a regulator of kinesin1-dependent transport, and is associated with human pathologies such as cancer and Alzheimer disease. JIP1 is specifically recruited by the kinesin-light chain 1 (KLC1) of kinesin1, but the details of this interaction are not yet fully elucidated. Here, using calorimetry, we extensively biochemically char… Show more
“…MAPK8IP1/JIP1 is a critical regulator of autophagosome transport in neurons, which ensures the fidelity of retrograde autophagosome transport in the axon and is highly sensitive to defects in autophagy [ 27 ]. JIP1 also plays an important role in neurons as a regulator of kinesin-1-dependent transport [ 28 ]. RAPSN , which is considered to be related to brain/cognition in DDG2P, shows low expression in HPA.…”
Background
Potocki–Shaffer syndrome (PSS) is a rare contiguous gene deletion syndrome marked by haploinsufficiency of genes in chromosomal region 11p11.2p12. Approximately 50 cases of PSS have been reported; however, a syndrome with a PSS-like clinical phenotype caused by 11p11.12p12 duplication has not yet been reported.
Methods
11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome was identified and evaluated using a multidisciplinary protocol. Diagnostic studies included intelligence testing, thorough physical examination, electroencephalography (EEG), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain, ultrasonography, biochemical tests and karyotype analysis. Next-generation sequencing analysis clarified the location of the chromosomal variations, which was confirmed by chromosome microarray analysis (CMA). Whole-exome sequencing (WES) was performed to exclude single nucleotide variations (SNVs). A wider literature search was performed to evaluate the correlation between the genes contained in the chromosomal region and clinical phenotypes.
Results
The proband was a 36-year-old mother with intellectual disability (ID) and craniofacial anomalies (CFA). She and her older son, who had a similar clinical phenotype, both carried the same 11p11.12p12 duplication with a copy number increase of approximately 10.5 Mb (chr11:40231033_50762504, GRCh37/hg19) in chromosome bands 11p11.12p12. In addition, she gave birth to a child with a normal phenotype who did not carry the 11p11.12p12 duplication. By literature research and DECIPHER, we identified some shared and some distinct features between this duplication syndrome and PSS. One or more of ALX4, SLC35C1, PHF21A and MAPK8IP1 may be responsible for 11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome.
Conclusions
We present the first report of 11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome. It is an interesting case worth reporting. The identification of clinical phenotypes will facilitate genetic counselling. A molecular cytogenetic approach was helpful in identifying the genetic aetiology of the patients and potential candidate genes with triplosensitive effects involved in 11p11.12p12 duplication.
“…MAPK8IP1/JIP1 is a critical regulator of autophagosome transport in neurons, which ensures the fidelity of retrograde autophagosome transport in the axon and is highly sensitive to defects in autophagy [ 27 ]. JIP1 also plays an important role in neurons as a regulator of kinesin-1-dependent transport [ 28 ]. RAPSN , which is considered to be related to brain/cognition in DDG2P, shows low expression in HPA.…”
Background
Potocki–Shaffer syndrome (PSS) is a rare contiguous gene deletion syndrome marked by haploinsufficiency of genes in chromosomal region 11p11.2p12. Approximately 50 cases of PSS have been reported; however, a syndrome with a PSS-like clinical phenotype caused by 11p11.12p12 duplication has not yet been reported.
Methods
11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome was identified and evaluated using a multidisciplinary protocol. Diagnostic studies included intelligence testing, thorough physical examination, electroencephalography (EEG), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain, ultrasonography, biochemical tests and karyotype analysis. Next-generation sequencing analysis clarified the location of the chromosomal variations, which was confirmed by chromosome microarray analysis (CMA). Whole-exome sequencing (WES) was performed to exclude single nucleotide variations (SNVs). A wider literature search was performed to evaluate the correlation between the genes contained in the chromosomal region and clinical phenotypes.
Results
The proband was a 36-year-old mother with intellectual disability (ID) and craniofacial anomalies (CFA). She and her older son, who had a similar clinical phenotype, both carried the same 11p11.12p12 duplication with a copy number increase of approximately 10.5 Mb (chr11:40231033_50762504, GRCh37/hg19) in chromosome bands 11p11.12p12. In addition, she gave birth to a child with a normal phenotype who did not carry the 11p11.12p12 duplication. By literature research and DECIPHER, we identified some shared and some distinct features between this duplication syndrome and PSS. One or more of ALX4, SLC35C1, PHF21A and MAPK8IP1 may be responsible for 11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome.
Conclusions
We present the first report of 11p11.12p12 duplication syndrome. It is an interesting case worth reporting. The identification of clinical phenotypes will facilitate genetic counselling. A molecular cytogenetic approach was helpful in identifying the genetic aetiology of the patients and potential candidate genes with triplosensitive effects involved in 11p11.12p12 duplication.
“…The tryptophan and tyrosine residues in W-acidic and Y-acidic motifs, respectively, are essential for binding (14,(17)(18)(19). The X-ray crystal structures of cargo-adaptor peptides from SKIP, JIP1 and Torsin A complexed with KLC TPR domains highlight how these residues interact with their receptor.…”
Section: Mash-up Design Of Peptide Ligands For Klc Tpr Domainsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These natural motor-cargo adaptor interactions have µM affinities in vitro (14,17,19,20). Previously, we have proposed that tighter interactions are achieved in the cell through avidity, as multiple copies of the adaptor peptides are expressed on the surface of organelles, they may be presented as a pair of motifs in adaptor proteins, and the kinesin-1 heterotetramer presents a pair of KLCs (Figure 1a) (7,11,21).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Our own work and that of others has identified identified two distinct classes of peptide sequences that are recognised by KLC TPR : tryptophan-acidic (W-acidic) motifs found in the lysosomal cargo adaptor SKIP as well as many others feature a tryptophan residue flanked by aspartic or glutamic acids in the consensus L/M-D/E-W-D/E (7,(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16); and Y-acidic motifs at the C termini of the axonal transport cargo adaptor JIP1 and Torsin A display a tyrosine residue flanked by acidic residues (17)(18)(19)(20). In mammals there are four closely related KLC isoforms (KLC1 -4).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In mammals there are four closely related KLC isoforms (KLC1 -4). Whilst Wacidic motifs typically bind both KLC1 TPR and KLC2 TPR , C-terminal Y-acidic motifs bind KLC1 TPR with a much higher affinity compared to KLC2 TPR (17,19,20). These motifs bind at distinct yet overlapping locations on the concave surface of the KLC TPR .…”
ABSTRACTTechnologies that manipulate and augment the transport of vesicles and organelles by motor proteins along microtubules offer new routes to understanding its mechanistic basis, and could lead to therapeutics. Many cargoes for the kinesin-1 family of microtubule motors utilize adaptor proteins that harbor linear peptide motifs that are recognized by the tetratricopeptide repeats of kinesin light chains (KLCTPRs). These motifs bind with micromolar affinities at independent but overlapping sites. Here, we employ a fragment-linking peptide design strategy to generate an extended synthetic ligand (KinTag) with low nanomolar affinity for KLCTPRs. The X-ray crystal structure of the KLCTPR:KinTag complex demonstrates interactions as designed. Moreover, KinTag functions in cells to promote the transport of lysosomes with a high efficiency that correlates with its enhanced affinity. Together, these data demonstrate a new strategy for peptide design and its application to reveal that the more tightly a motor holds its cargo, the greater is the extent of cargo transport.
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