Volume 119, Issue 7, Pages (December 2004)

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Volume 119, Issue 7, Pages 991-1000 (December 2004) Pheromone-Dependent Destruction of the Tec1 Transcription Factor Is Required for MAP Kinase Signaling Specificity in Yeast  Marie Z. Bao, Monica A. Schwartz, Greg T. Cantin, John R. Yates, Hiten D. Madhani  Cell  Volume 119, Issue 7, Pages 991-1000 (December 2004) DOI: 10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052

Figure 1 Diagram of the MAP Kinase Pathways that Control the Mating Pheromone Response and Filamentous Growth in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Mating-specific components are depicted in black, filamentation-specific components in gray, and shared components in blue. PAK, p21-activated kinase; MEKK, MEK kinase; MEK, MAP/ERK kinase; MAPK, mitogen-activated protein kinase. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 2 Pheromone Signaling Induces Rapid Loss of Tec1 and the Formation of Tec1 Ubiquitin Conjugates (A) Time course experiments. Immunoblot of extracts from tec1Δ cells of the Σ1278b strain background harboring myc-TEC1 expressed from its natural promoter on a CEN plasmid grown at 30°C and either treated or not with α-pheromone for the indicated times. Blots were probed with anti-myc to visualize myc-Tec1 and reprobed with an anti-α-tubulin antibody as a loading control. (B) Ubiquitin conjugates. Immunoblot using anti-FLAG antibodies of ubiquitin conjugates isolated by Nickel-NTA affinity chromatography under denaturing conditions from extracts of cells expressing His6-Ub-K48R,G76A and FLAG-Tec1 and treated or not with pheromone. WCE panels (bottom) are from separate exposures of two blots. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 3 Genetic Requirements for Tec1 Degradation (A–E) Time course experiments. Strains are of the Σ1278b background and carry a chromosomal deletion of TEC1, which was covered by CEN plasmid expressed wild-type myc-TEC1 as in Figure 2A (A–C) or the indicated myc-tagged mutant TEC1 allele (D, E). In (B), the strain is the same as that in (A) except a plasmid carrying the mutant fus3-K42R allele was also present. Strains were grown at 30°C and analyzed as in Figure 2A. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 4 Fus3 MAPK Associates with and Phosphorylates Tec1 (A) Coimmunoprecipitation of Tec1 with Fus3. A stable complex between myc-Tec1 and Fus3-FLAG is formed. Immunoprecipitates and 25μg of whole-cell extracts from the indicated strains were analyzed by immunoblotting with anti-myc or anti-FLAG antibody as indicated. (B) Kinase assays. Autoradiogram showing the products of in vitro kinase assays using [γ-32P]ATP. Immunopurified FLAG-tagged, endogenously expressed MAPKs from the indicated strains were incubated with recombinant MBP-Tec1-FLAG substrate. Shown in a 2 hr exposure. (C) Phosphorylation sites of Tec1 identified by mass spectrometry. Shown is a linear depiction of the Tec1 protein sequence and the position of its TEA/ATTS DNA binding domain. The two major clusters of in vitro phosphorylation sites indicated. Phosphorylated sites are depicted in red. Threonine 273 is shown in a larger font for emphasis. (D) Spectrum. Shown is the experimentally collected MS/MS spectra generated from collision induced dissociation and subsequently matched by SEQUEST to the doubly phosphorylated peptide LLT*PIT*ASNEK of Tec1 (asterisks indicate phosphorylation at threonine 273 and 276). The figure displays the fragment ions of the peptide (parent ion) showing relative intensity of the fragment ions on the y axis and mass to charge ratio (m/z) along the x axis. The y-ion series of the peptide is indicated in both blue text and highlighted m/z data points (fragment ions), whereas the b-ion series is in red. The fragment ion colored in gold and labeled Phs correlates with the neutral loss of one phosphoric acid from the parent ion (shorter wider gold bar below x axis at 674 m/z). All other major ions not highlighted correspond to either single neutral losses from fragment ions or a second neutral loss from the parent ion. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 5 Tec1 Degradation Requires the SCFDia2 Ubiquitin Ligase (A) dia2Δ time course experiment. Immunoblot of cell extracts from dia2Δ of the Σ1278b strain background grown at 30°C and either treated or not with α-pheromone for the indicated times. Blots were probed with anti-myc to visualize myc-Tec1 and reprobed with an anti-α-tubulin antibody as a loading control. Strain is isogenic to that shown in (B). (B) MAPK phosphorylation analysis. Cells of the indicated genotypes were treated or not with mating pheromone for 15 min and analyzed for MAPK phosphorylation by immunoblotting using anti-phospho-ERK2 antibodies as described (Sabbagh et al., 2001). Blots were reprobed with anti-α-tubulin to control for loading. (C) cdc53-1ts time course experiment. Strain (W303 background) was shifted to 37°C for 2.5 hr, but otherwise analyzed as in (A). (D) cdc34-2ts time course experiment. Strain (W303 background) was analyzed as in (C). (E) Wild-type strain of the W303 strain background. Strain was analyzed as in (E). Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 6 Tec1 Degradation Is Required for Signaling Specificity (A) FRE(TEC1)::lacZ expression. Shown are the β-galactosidase activities of tec1Δ and tec1Δste4Δ cells transformed with a centromeric plasmid expressing TEC1 allele indicated in brackets and pFRE(TEC1)::lacZ (first four sets of columns). The β-galactosidase activities of fus3Δ and fus3Δste4Δ cells transformed with pFRE(TEC1)::lacZ (last set of column) also shown. Exponentially growing cultures were split into two and 5 μM α-pheromone was added to one. Both were then grown at 30°C for two additional hours prior to harvesting of cells. (B) pPGU1::lacZ expression. Shown are the β-galactosidase activities of tec1Δ and tec1Δste4Δ cells transformed with a centromeric plasmid expressing a Tec1 allele as indicated in the brackets and a plasmid encoding a full-length PGU1 promoter::lac Z fusion (first three sets of columns). The β-galactosidase activities of fus3Δ and fus3Δste4Δ cells transformed with pPGU1::lacZ (last set of columns) are also shown. Expression assayed as in (A). (C) FRE(TEC1)::lacZ expression in double mutants. Strains of the indicated genotypes were analyzed as in (A). (D) FRE(TEC1)::lacZ expression in dia2Δ mutants. Strains of the indicated genotypes were analyzed as in (A). (E) Haploid invasive growth assays. Strains of the indicated genotypes were patched, allowed to grow for 2 days at 30°C, washed under a tap, and photographed. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)

Figure 7 Circuitry of MAPK Signaling Pheromone-dependent activation of the mating-specific MAPK Fus3 leads to phosphorylation and SCFDia2-dependent destruction of the filamentation-specific transcription factor Tec1. This crosspathway inhibition is a mechanism by which the filamentation response can be inhibited during pheromone signaling despite some activation of the filamentation-specific MAPK Kss1. Cell 2004 119, 991-1000DOI: (10.1016/j.cell.2004.11.052)