Abstract:HSP90 is one of the most abundant proteins in the cytosol of eukaryotic cells. HSP90 forms transient or stable complexes with several key proteins involved in signal transduction including protooncogenic protein kinases and nuclear receptors, it interacts with cellular structural elements such as actin-microfilament, tubulin-microtubule and intermediate filaments, and also exhibits conventional chaperone functions. This protein exists in two isoforms a-HSP90 and b-HSP90, and it forms dimers which are crucial s… Show more
“…Vertebrates hsp90␣ and hsp90 are related by 85% amino acid identity in the same species, and all hsp90␣ or hsp90 show more than 95% identity between them (96% for chicken and human). Thus, results obtained for native pig hsp90, composed of 83% ␣-isoform and 17% -isoform (20), recombinant ␣-chicken domains, and ␣-or -human (predictions) are highly comparable and could be applied to ␣-or -hsp90 from other eukaryotic species. This was confirmed by investigation of hsp90 secondary structure by spectral (CD and FTIR) and by predictive methods (PHD and nnpredict).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…18, modified by Garnier et al (19,20). N-hsp90 (positions 1-221) and C-hsp90 domains were obtained by PCR amplification using a chicken hsp90 cDNA-bearing plasmid pSKB3 90 (13) and…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Hsp90 Purification and Expression Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18, modified by Garnier et al (19,20). N-hsp90 (positions 1-221) and C-hsp90 domains were obtained by PCR amplification using a chicken hsp90 cDNA-bearing plasmid pSKB3 90 (13) and * This work was supported by CNRS, "Association pour la Recherche contre le Cancer," and "ligue contre le cancer (indre et loire et île de France)" and International Association for the Promotion of Cooperation with Scientists from the New Independent States of the Former Soviet Union/Russian Foundation for Basic Research Grant 97-105.…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Hsp90 Purification and Expression Ofmentioning
Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells exposed to heat and other cellular stresses synthesize several classes of highly conserved stress proteins (1). These protein families act as molecular chaperones by preventing the aggregation of nonnative polypeptides and providing the guideline for their correct folding. Heat shock protein 90 (hsp90) 1 is one of the most abundant proteins in eukaryotic cells under heat shock and stress conditions and is also constitutively expressed, representing 1-2% of the total cellular protein in the majority of eukaryotic cells growing in unstressed conditions (2). hsp90 acts in complex with a set of partner proteins to assist target protein folding (for a review, see Ref.3).Sequence alignments and proteolytic digests have shown that hsp90 is composed of well conserved N-terminal and Cterminal domains linked by a charged hinge region variable in length (4). X-ray crystallographic studies of the N-terminal domain (residues 1-220) of yeast and human hsp90 allowed the identification of the ATP-Mg/ADP-Mg binding site, which can be blocked by high affinity inhibitors such as the antibiotic geldanamycin (GA) (5, 6) or radicicol (7). This site is responsible for the ATPase activity of the chaperone (8). Via the ATPbinding site, the N-terminal domain seems to regulate hsp90 conformation (9) and contains a chaperone site involved in the binding of target proteins (8). In contrast to the N terminus, the three-dimensional structure of the C-terminal domain of hsp90 is still unknown. This domain contains a second chaperone site, which has different polypeptide specificity from the N-terminal one (10). Moreover, the C-terminal region seems to be involved in both dimerization (11-13) and oligomerization (14) of hsp90. The mechanism of dimer formation has been proposed to take place through the duplicate anti-parallel interaction of fragments 542-615 and 629 -731 (12). ATP binding and hydrolysis produce conformational changes that involve the entire hsp90 molecule, and the C-terminal region of hsp90 seems important for trapping the nucleotide during the ATPase cycle (15, 16). Moreover, a second ATP-binding site located in hsp90 C terminus was suggested through the use of ATP-Sepharose affinity chromatography (17); however, the association constant and stoichiometry of the complex with ATP were not determined. Thus, characterization of the C-terminal domain interaction with nucleotides is crucial to understand the hsp90 function. Therefore, we expressed C-and N-terminal domains separately and applied differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC), and fluorescence spectroscopy to directly prove that hsp90 contains a second ATP-binding site located in the C-terminal part of the protein and to determine the association constant for C-hsp90⅐ATP-Mg complex. Then we compared this value with the binding constant obtained for the full-length protein and hypothesized the localization of the second ATP-binding site.
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES hsp90 Purification and Expression of N-and...
“…Vertebrates hsp90␣ and hsp90 are related by 85% amino acid identity in the same species, and all hsp90␣ or hsp90 show more than 95% identity between them (96% for chicken and human). Thus, results obtained for native pig hsp90, composed of 83% ␣-isoform and 17% -isoform (20), recombinant ␣-chicken domains, and ␣-or -human (predictions) are highly comparable and could be applied to ␣-or -hsp90 from other eukaryotic species. This was confirmed by investigation of hsp90 secondary structure by spectral (CD and FTIR) and by predictive methods (PHD and nnpredict).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…18, modified by Garnier et al (19,20). N-hsp90 (positions 1-221) and C-hsp90 domains were obtained by PCR amplification using a chicken hsp90 cDNA-bearing plasmid pSKB3 90 (13) and…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Hsp90 Purification and Expression Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18, modified by Garnier et al (19,20). N-hsp90 (positions 1-221) and C-hsp90 domains were obtained by PCR amplification using a chicken hsp90 cDNA-bearing plasmid pSKB3 90 (13) and * This work was supported by CNRS, "Association pour la Recherche contre le Cancer," and "ligue contre le cancer (indre et loire et île de France)" and International Association for the Promotion of Cooperation with Scientists from the New Independent States of the Former Soviet Union/Russian Foundation for Basic Research Grant 97-105.…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Hsp90 Purification and Expression Ofmentioning
Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells exposed to heat and other cellular stresses synthesize several classes of highly conserved stress proteins (1). These protein families act as molecular chaperones by preventing the aggregation of nonnative polypeptides and providing the guideline for their correct folding. Heat shock protein 90 (hsp90) 1 is one of the most abundant proteins in eukaryotic cells under heat shock and stress conditions and is also constitutively expressed, representing 1-2% of the total cellular protein in the majority of eukaryotic cells growing in unstressed conditions (2). hsp90 acts in complex with a set of partner proteins to assist target protein folding (for a review, see Ref.3).Sequence alignments and proteolytic digests have shown that hsp90 is composed of well conserved N-terminal and Cterminal domains linked by a charged hinge region variable in length (4). X-ray crystallographic studies of the N-terminal domain (residues 1-220) of yeast and human hsp90 allowed the identification of the ATP-Mg/ADP-Mg binding site, which can be blocked by high affinity inhibitors such as the antibiotic geldanamycin (GA) (5, 6) or radicicol (7). This site is responsible for the ATPase activity of the chaperone (8). Via the ATPbinding site, the N-terminal domain seems to regulate hsp90 conformation (9) and contains a chaperone site involved in the binding of target proteins (8). In contrast to the N terminus, the three-dimensional structure of the C-terminal domain of hsp90 is still unknown. This domain contains a second chaperone site, which has different polypeptide specificity from the N-terminal one (10). Moreover, the C-terminal region seems to be involved in both dimerization (11-13) and oligomerization (14) of hsp90. The mechanism of dimer formation has been proposed to take place through the duplicate anti-parallel interaction of fragments 542-615 and 629 -731 (12). ATP binding and hydrolysis produce conformational changes that involve the entire hsp90 molecule, and the C-terminal region of hsp90 seems important for trapping the nucleotide during the ATPase cycle (15, 16). Moreover, a second ATP-binding site located in hsp90 C terminus was suggested through the use of ATP-Sepharose affinity chromatography (17); however, the association constant and stoichiometry of the complex with ATP were not determined. Thus, characterization of the C-terminal domain interaction with nucleotides is crucial to understand the hsp90 function. Therefore, we expressed C-and N-terminal domains separately and applied differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC), and fluorescence spectroscopy to directly prove that hsp90 contains a second ATP-binding site located in the C-terminal part of the protein and to determine the association constant for C-hsp90⅐ATP-Mg complex. Then we compared this value with the binding constant obtained for the full-length protein and hypothesized the localization of the second ATP-binding site.
EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURES hsp90 Purification and Expression of N-and...
“…In our recent study (Fujiwara et al, 2007), heterodimerization was detected with immunoprecipitation and thermal stability assays. In the present study, we performed native PAGE analyses to detect homodimerization and heterodimerization of UGTs, because accumulating data demonstrated the usefulness of this method to detect homo-and hetero-oligomeric complexes of protein (Garnier et al, 2001;Krause et al, 2004;Strohmeier et al, 2006). In all cases of single expression systems of UGT1A1, UGT1A4, and UGT1A6, bands corresponding to homodimers were observed (Fig.…”
ABSTRACT:Protein-protein interactions between human UDP-glucuronosyltransferase (UGT) 1A1, UGT1A4, and UGT1A6 were investigated using double expression systems in HEK293 cells (UGT1A1/ UGT1A4, UGT1A1/UGT1A6, and UGT1A4/UGT1A6). The substrates specific for UGT1A1 (estradiol and bilirubin), UGT1A4 (imipramine and trifluoperazine), and UGT1A6 (serotonin and diclofenac) were used to determine the effects of the coexpression of the other UGT1A isoforms on the enzymatic activity. The coexpression of UGT1A4 and UGT1A6 decreased the S 50 and V max values of UGT1A1-catalyzed estradiol 3-O-glucuronide formation and increased the V max value of UGT1A1-catalyzed bilirubin O-glucuronide formation. The coexpression of UGT1A1 decreased the V max value of UGT1A4-catalyzed imipramine N-glucuronide formation but had no effect on UGT1A4-catalyzed trifluoperazine N-glucuronide formation. The coexpression of UGT1A6 had no effect on UGT1A4-catalyzed imipramine N-glucuronide formation but increased the K m and V max of UGT1A4-catalyzed trifluoperazine Nglucuronide formation. The coexpression of both UGT1A1 and UGT1A4 increased the V max values of UGT1A6-catalyzed serotonin and diclofenac O-glucuronide formation. Thus, the effects of the coexpression of other UGT1A isoforms on the kinetics of specific activities were different depending on the UGT1A isoforms and substrates. Native polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis analysis of the double expression systems showed multiple bands at approximately 110 kDa, indicating the existence of heterodimers as well as homodimers of UGTs. In conclusion, we found that human UGT1A1, UGT1A4, and UGT1A6 interact with each other, possibly by heterodimerization, and that their effects on the enzymatic activities are complex depending on the isoforms and substrates.
“…[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39] However our understanding of the role played by phosphorylation of distinct residues in regulating the chaperone function of Hsp90 remains incomplete. A number of serine and threonine phosphorylation sites …”
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