A Novel Mechanism for Regulating Activity of a Transcription Factor That Controls the Unfolded Protein Response  Jeffery S Cox, Peter Walter  Cell  Volume.

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A Novel Mechanism for Regulating Activity of a Transcription Factor That Controls the Unfolded Protein Response  Jeffery S Cox, Peter Walter  Cell  Volume 87, Issue 3, Pages 391-404 (November 1996) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4

Figure 1 Identification of High Copy Activators of the UPR (A) Tandem repeats of the UPRE increase the sensitivity of the UPRE-lacZ reporter construct. Copies (1, 2, and 4) of an oligonucleotide containing the 22 bp UPRE were inserted upstream of a disabled CYC1 promoter-lacZ gene fusion. Wild-type strain W303-1A bearing these constructs on 2 μ plasmids were grown in the absence (“−Tm,” empty bars) or presence (“+Tm,” filled bars) of 1 μg/ml of tunicamycin for 4 hr before β-galactosidase levels were determined. (B) Isolation of plasmids that activate the UPRE-HIS3 reporter gene in the absence of IRE1. Diploid reporter strain JC329 (Δire1/Δire1) contains an integrated 4 × UPRE-HIS3 construct as the only copy of HIS3 and is unable to grow on media lacking histidine (“ctrl”). Transformants carrying each of the indicated genes on high copy plasmids were streaked for single colonies and grown at 30°C for 3 days. (C) The levels of activation of the UPR by the high copy plasmids in (B) were quantitated by measuring the activity of a separate 4 × UPRE-lacZ reporter construct present in JC329. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 3 Hac1p, a bZIP Transcription Factor, Binds to the UPRE Only When the UPR Is Activated (A) A schematic representation of the primary sequence of Hac1p. The PEST region includes a 24 amino acid sequence that the PEST-FIND program identified as a likely degradation signal (Rogers et al. 1986). (B) Gel-shift analysis. Native extracts (see Experimental Procedures) prepared from indicated strains were incubated with a radiolabeled UPRE probe for 15 min and fractionated on nondenaturing polyacrylamide gels. The plasmid pHA-HAC1 (pJC316) carries a gene encoding for a version of Hac1p with the HA epitope inserted near the N-terminus of the protein. For lanes 8 and 9, equal amounts of α-HA and α-myc antibodies were added 5 min prior to gel loading. For lanes 11 and 12, a 100-fold molar excess of unlabeled UPRE oligonucleotide to probe was added prior to addition of extract. The particular method of extract preparation was critical. Extracts prepared according to Mori et al. 1992 were devoid of Hac1p (presumably owing to degradation) and any regulated UPRE binding activity. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 2 HAC1 Is Required for the UPR (A) Northern hybridization was performed on RNA isolated from cells with the indicated genotypes incubated for 1 hr either in the absence or presence of 1 μg/ml of tunicamycin. The same blot was probed for KAR2 mRNA, stripped, and then probed for ACT1 mRNA. (B) The KAR2 levels from (A) were quantitated and normalized to ACT1 mRNA levels. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 4 Hac1p Is Detected Only When Unfolded Proteins Accumulate in the ER (A) HA-Hac1p localizes to the nucleus in Tm-treated cells. Δhac1 mutant cells (JC408) harboring the HA-tagged version of the HAC1 gene were grown either in the absence or presence of Tm and treated as described in Experimental Procedures. Cells were visualized by light microscopy (Phase), and DNA was stained with DAPI. HA-Hac1p was visualized by indirect immunofluorescence using monoclonal α-HA antibodies and FITC–labeled secondary antibodies. Both the untreated and Tm-induced cells were fixed and stained identically, and equal exposure times for each column are shown. (B) Hac1p induction is specific for ER–localized protein misfolding and requires functional Ire1p. Tm treatment of wild-type cells (JC408 harboring the plasmid pJC316) and Δire1 cells (JC417 harboring pJC316) was performed as in Figure 2A. 15 mM β-mercaptoethanol (2-ME) and 37°C treatments were for 1 hr prior to harvest. Cell extracts were probed by Western blot analysis using α-HA antibodies. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 5 HAC1 mRNA Is Spliced in Response to UPR Activation (A) Northern analysis was performed as in Figure 2A except that the blot was probed for HAC1 mRNA. The uninduced (HAC1u) and faster migrating induced (HAC1i) forms of HAC1 mRNA are denoted. (B) RT–PCR analysis using primer to amplify from the 5′ end of HAC1 to the poly-adenosine tail of the transcript (see Experimental Procedures) was performed on RNA extracted from wild-type cells (JC103) grown in the absence or presence of 1 μg/ml of Tm. Reverse transcriptase was either omitted (“−RT”) or added (“+RT”) to the first-strand cDNA synthesis reaction. An aliquot of the final PCR reaction was loaded onto a 1% agarose gel and electrophoresed in the presence of ethidium bromide. (C) Linear representation of HAC1 mRNA splicing deduced from sequencing the PCR products from (B). The dotted line represents excision of the 252 nt intron from HAC1u, giving rise to HAC1i. Boxes above the lines represent Hac1p coding information and depict the removal of 10 codons from HAC1u (black) with the concomitant addition of 18 codons (diagonally striped) to HAC1i. HAC1i mRNA contains one G residue at the exon–exon junction. We cannot distinguish whether this residue is derived from G661 or G913 of HAC1u mRNA. The IVS therefore corresponds either to nucleotides 661–912 or to nucleotides 662–913. (D) Northern analysis probing for different portions of HAC1 mRNA. DNA probes were generated that contain only the sequences denoted (nts) and correspond to those in (C). Faint bands (denoted with asterisks) were consistently detected and may represent the 5′ exon alone (double asterisks) and the 5′ exon plus the IVS (single asterisk). It is not clear whether these bands correspond to splicing intermediates or dead-end products. (E) Hac1pi has a new C-terminus. Polyclonal rabbit serum raised against the predicted tail-peptide of Hac1pi (diagonally striped box in [C]) was used in a Western blot of cell extracts prepared as in (B). Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 5 HAC1 mRNA Is Spliced in Response to UPR Activation (A) Northern analysis was performed as in Figure 2A except that the blot was probed for HAC1 mRNA. The uninduced (HAC1u) and faster migrating induced (HAC1i) forms of HAC1 mRNA are denoted. (B) RT–PCR analysis using primer to amplify from the 5′ end of HAC1 to the poly-adenosine tail of the transcript (see Experimental Procedures) was performed on RNA extracted from wild-type cells (JC103) grown in the absence or presence of 1 μg/ml of Tm. Reverse transcriptase was either omitted (“−RT”) or added (“+RT”) to the first-strand cDNA synthesis reaction. An aliquot of the final PCR reaction was loaded onto a 1% agarose gel and electrophoresed in the presence of ethidium bromide. (C) Linear representation of HAC1 mRNA splicing deduced from sequencing the PCR products from (B). The dotted line represents excision of the 252 nt intron from HAC1u, giving rise to HAC1i. Boxes above the lines represent Hac1p coding information and depict the removal of 10 codons from HAC1u (black) with the concomitant addition of 18 codons (diagonally striped) to HAC1i. HAC1i mRNA contains one G residue at the exon–exon junction. We cannot distinguish whether this residue is derived from G661 or G913 of HAC1u mRNA. The IVS therefore corresponds either to nucleotides 661–912 or to nucleotides 662–913. (D) Northern analysis probing for different portions of HAC1 mRNA. DNA probes were generated that contain only the sequences denoted (nts) and correspond to those in (C). Faint bands (denoted with asterisks) were consistently detected and may represent the 5′ exon alone (double asterisks) and the 5′ exon plus the IVS (single asterisk). It is not clear whether these bands correspond to splicing intermediates or dead-end products. (E) Hac1pi has a new C-terminus. Polyclonal rabbit serum raised against the predicted tail-peptide of Hac1pi (diagonally striped box in [C]) was used in a Western blot of cell extracts prepared as in (B). Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 6 HAC1 mRNA Splicing Is Sufficient to Activate the UPR lacZ expression from an integrated 1 × UPRE-lacZ reporter construct was determined in Δhac1 mutant cells (JC408) or from Δire1, Δhac1 double-mutant cells (JC417). Strains harbored plasmids containing either no insert (“ctrl”), wild-type HAC1 (“HAC1”), a modified HAC1 gene in which the sequence corresponding to the IVS of the HAC1 mRNA was removed (“HAC1i”), or a version of HAC1 that encodes for a truncated version of Hac1p in which a stop codon was inserted at the exon–exon junction (HAC1Δtail). The different forms of Hac1p all contained the HA-tag at their N-termini. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 7 Both Forms of HAC1 mRNA Are Translated Northern analysis of the distribution of HAC1 and ACT1 mRNAs in polysomes from extracts of wild-type cells incubated either (A) in the absence of Tm or (B) in the presence of Tm. Cell extracts were centrifuged on 7%–47% sucrose gradients and fractionated using an ISCO gradient fractionator. An ultraviolet absorbance profile was recorded by scanning at 254 nm to display the polysome profile. RNA was isolated from individual gradient fractions, and equal volumes of each fraction were subjected to Northern analysis. The position of the 80S monosome peak and the direction of sedimentation are indicated. L, load fraction applied to gradient. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 8 The UPR Is Activated in Mutants Deficient for Ubiquitin-Dependent Proteolysis (A) A panel of ubc mutants were tested for their ability constitutively to activate a 1 × UPRE-lacZ reporter construct present on plasmid pJC31. The strain bearing the temperature-sensitive ubc3 allele, also called cdc34, was shifted to the nonpermissive temperature for 4 hr before β-galactosidase levels were determined. (B) The Δubc4Δubc5 mutant strain (MHY508) was further tested for its ability to respond to Tm as well as for its ability to activate the UPR constitutively in the absence of IRE1 and HAC1 (strains JC472 and JC460, respectively). Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)

Figure 9 Model for Regulation of Hac1p The individual steps are described in the Discussion. The left branch depicts the Ire1p-activated splicing pathway of HAC1 mRNA, leading to the production of Hac1pi; the right branch depicts Hac1pu synthesis and degradation in uninduced cells. The C-terminal peptide sequences of Hac1pi and Hac1pu are spelled out in single-letter code. The dashed black arrow (bottom) indicates the putative activation of the UPR by stabilizing or activating Hac1pu that is discussed in the text. Cell 1996 87, 391-404DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(00)81360-4)