Kenneth Wu, Jordan Kovacev, Zhen-Qiang Pan  Molecular Cell 

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Priming and Extending: A UbcH5/Cdc34 E2 Handoff Mechanism for Polyubiquitination on a SCF Substrate  Kenneth Wu, Jordan Kovacev, Zhen-Qiang Pan  Molecular Cell  Volume 37, Issue 6, Pages 784-796 (March 2010) DOI: 10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025 Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Joint Actions by UbcH5 and Cdc34 for the Ubiquitination and Degradation of IκBα (A) Depletion of UbcH5 or Cdc34 by siRNA in U2OS cells attenuated TNF-α-induced degradation of IκBα. The effects of UbcH5 or Cdc34 siRNA on TNF-α-induced degradation of IκBα were examined. Immunoblots for various indicated proteins are presented, along with the graph showing the reduction of IκBα in TNF-α-exposed cells that had been prior treated with various siRNAs. (B–D) Combined actions of UbcH5c and Cdc34 promote rapid and efficient polyubiquitination of IκBα. The reconstituted SCFβTrCP2-mediated IκBα polyubiquitination assay was employed to measure the production of IκBα-Ub conjugates as a function of UbcH5c (B), Cdc34 (C), or Ub (Figure S1) concentration, as well as reaction time (D). The IκBα-Ub conjugates were categorized as classes I–III, representing ubiquitination products with apparent molecular masses greater than 250 kDa (class I), between 75–250 kDa (class II), and less than 75 kDa (class III), respectively. Class I and class I–III products were quantified by phosphorimaging and are presented graphically. Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 UbcH5c and Cdc34 Catalyze the Ligation of Ub to IκBα and Ub-Ub Conjugation, Respectively (A) The scheme for the single-turnover assay that measures the production of monoubiquitinated IκBα at K21/K22. (B) A single-turnover assay with UbK0 was carried out as a function of E2 concentration. Substrate utilization is shown graphically. (C) The quantification of the ubiquitination products, with the inset graph revealing the production of single and double UbK0 conjugates in the low range of UbcH5c concentrations. (D) The scheme for the single-turnover assay that measures the production of substrate-free di-Ub. (E and F) Autoradiographic and quantification analysis of di-Ub synthesis with varying E2 concentrations, with the inset graph revealing the production of di-Ub in the low range of Cdc34 and UbcH5c concentrations. Note that Figure S2 shows additional characterization of the enzymatic properties of UbcH5 family E2 and Cdc34 in monoubiquitination, Ub-Ub conjugation, and conjugation on IκBα at K21/K22 specifically. Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Cdc34 Is Able to Conjugate the Donor Ub to a Receptor Ub that Is Preconjugated to IκBα by UbcH5c (A–C) (A) The reaction scheme. 32P-GST-IκBα (20 nM) was bound to glutathione beads (10 μl) in a reaction mixture as described for Figures 1B–1D with PK-Ub (8 μM), E1 (10 nM), UbcH5c (0.05 μM), and SCFβTrCP2 (50 nM). The reaction was incubated at 37°C for 60 min on a thermomixer (1400 rpm; Eppendorf). After washing, the beads were incubated with the second reaction mixture containing the same components as described above for another 60 min, with the exception that Cdc34 (in amounts as indicated) was added in place of UbcH5c. The reaction products are shown in (B) and (C). Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Cdc34 Builds Ub Chains from UbcH5c-Primed IκBα-Linked Ub (A) The scheme for the E2∼S∼Ub mixing assay that monitors the assembly of Ub chains on IκBα, with various products formed as specified. (B and C) Reactions were carried out with UbK48, Cdc34 (17μM), as well as UbcH5c at 0.56 or 17 μM, respectively. (@) Background radioactive materials in the range of 100–150 kDa that are most likely residual amounts of labeled Flag-IKKβS177E/S181E. (D) Various forms of single K-only Ub variants, as indicated, were used along with Cdc34 (17 μM) and UbcH5c (0.56 μM). Long exposure of the top portion of the autoradiogram is also shown to better reveal the increased production of high-molecular weight forms of polyubiquitinated species in the presence of Ub K48. Reaction products are marked on the gel. The collaborative effects between UbcH5c and Cdc34 in chain elongation were also observed in the presence of native bovine Ub (Figure S3A). At high concentrations, UbcH5c used a range of Ub lysine for chain assembly (Figure S3B). Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 Placement of a Ub at IκBα K21 Directs Cdc34 for Efficient Chain Elongation (A) Composition of IκBα-Ub fusion substrates with symbols denoting IκBα elements, Ub, or GST. (B–D) Kinetic analysis of GST-IκBα (1–54), G-I-UbΔGG, and G-I20-Ub-I23. SCFβTrCP2-substrate and Cdc34∼S∼PK-Ub (in concentrations as indicated) were preformed and then mixed and incubated for times as indicated. Short exposures show the reduction of the input substrates and the production of Ub conjugates of limited length. Marks “1–4” indicate the number of Ub moieties contained in the products. (%) Background radioactive materials in the range of 50–60 kDa that are most likely residual amounts of labeled cAMP kinase. (@) Background radioactive materials at the range of 100 kDa that are most likely contaminating, residual amounts of labeled Flag-IKKβS177E/S181E. (E) Quantification. Graphs show reduction of each of the three substrates with Cdc34 at 17 μM. Additional properties of Cdc34 or UbcH5c on IκBα-Ub fusion substrates were revealed in Figure S4. Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 The IκBα N Terminus Is Required for Ub Chain Elongation by Cdc34 (A) Composition of IκBα-Ub fusion substrates with symbols denoting IκBα elements, Ub, or GST. (B and C) Kinetic analysis of I20-Ub-I23 and Ub-I23SCFβTrCP2-substrate and Cdc34∼S∼PK-Ub (in concentrations as indicated) were preformed and then mixed and incubated for times as indicated. A short exposure shows the reduction of the input substrate. Marks “2–4” indicate the number of Ub moieties contained in the products. (D and E) Quantification. Graphs show substrate utilization and accumulation of high-molecular weight products (containing more than five Ub moieties). Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 7 Analysis of the Roles Played by Cdc34 and SCF's RING Subcomplex in Ubiquitination Directed by IκBα-Linked Ub (A) Composition of IκBα-Ub fusion substrates with symbols denoting IκBα elements, Ub, or GST. (B) Ubiquitination analysis of I20-Ub-I23 with Cdc34 alone or in the presence of SCFβTrCP2 or ROC1-CUL1324–776. The ubiquitination reaction was carried out with SCFβTrCP2 (0.6 pmol; lanes 10–12) or ROC1-CUL1324–776 (6 pmol; lanes 7–9) during preincubation with I20-Ub-I23. A short exposure shows the reduction of the input substrate. Marks “2–4” indicate the number of Ub moieties contained in the products. Bar graph shows the levels of ubiquitination products formed, expressed as a percentage of the input substrate. Requirement of SCFβTrCP2 for additional IκBα-Ub fusion substrates and the effects of neddylation are shown in Figure S5. (C) GST pull-down analysis of interactions between IκBα-linked Ub and Cdc34 or ROC1-CUL1324–776. Input represents 1% of the radioactive substrate used. Note that the graph integrates the results of at least three independent experiments, with error bars for the calculated standard deviation. On the Coomassie blue-stained gel, letters refer to polypeptides as designated. (D) Multifaceted interactions are required to position the receptor Ub for chain elongation on IκBα. See text for the description of this model. Molecular Cell 2010 37, 784-796DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2010.02.025) Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions