Volume 26, Issue 5, Pages (June 2007)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cotranscriptional Recruitment of the mRNA Export Factor Yra1 by Direct Interaction with the 3′ End Processing Factor Pcf11  Sara Ann Johnson, Gabrielle.
Advertisements

Volume 14, Issue 3, Pages (May 2004)
Volume 55, Issue 1, Pages (July 2014)
Volume 28, Issue 4, Pages (November 2007)
The Rb-Related p130 Protein Controls Telomere Lengthening through an Interaction with a Rad50-Interacting Protein, RINT-1  Ling-Jie Kong, Alison R. Meloni,
Volume 33, Issue 2, Pages (January 2009)
Sherif Abou Elela, Haller Igel, Manuel Ares  Cell 
The Real-Time Path of Translation Factor IF3 onto and off the Ribosome
Volume 36, Issue 2, Pages (October 2009)
Silencing in Yeast rDNA Chromatin
Volume 37, Issue 1, Pages (January 2010)
Human Senataxin Resolves RNA/DNA Hybrids Formed at Transcriptional Pause Sites to Promote Xrn2-Dependent Termination  Konstantina Skourti-Stathaki, Nicholas J.
Psoriasis Upregulated Phorbolin-1 Shares Structural but not Functional Similarity to the mRNA-Editing Protein Apobec-1  Peder Madsen, Julio E. Celis,
A Massively Parallel Reporter Assay of 3′ UTR Sequences Identifies In Vivo Rules for mRNA Degradation  Michal Rabani, Lindsey Pieper, Guo-Liang Chew,
Acute Infantile Liver Failure Due to Mutations in the TRMU Gene
Hani S. Zaher, Rachel Green  Molecular Cell 
The Unstructured C-Terminal Tail of the Clamp Subunit Ddc1 Activates Mec1/ATR via Two Distinct Mechanisms  Vasundhara M. Navadgi-Patil, Peter M.
Genetically Encoded but Nonpolypeptide Prolyl-tRNA Functions in the A Site for SecM- Mediated Ribosomal Stall  Hiroki Muto, Hitoshi Nakatogawa, Koreaki.
Volume 117, Issue 3, Pages (April 2004)
Communication with the Exon-Junction Complex and Activation of Nonsense-Mediated Decay by Human Upf Proteins Occur in the Cytoplasm  Guramrit Singh, Steffen.
VgRBP71 Stimulates Cleavage at a Polyadenylation Signal in Vg1 mRNA, Resulting in the Removal of a cis-Acting Element that Represses Translation  Nikolay.
Shinobu Chiba, Koreaki Ito  Molecular Cell 
Volume 38, Issue 1, Pages (April 2010)
Ribosomal Protein L3: Gatekeeper to the A Site
Volume 9, Issue 4, Pages (April 2002)
RRNA Modifications in an Intersubunit Bridge of the Ribosome Strongly Affect Both Ribosome Biogenesis and Activity  Xue-hai Liang, Qing Liu, Maurille.
Volume 59, Issue 5, Pages (September 2015)
John T. Arigo, Daniel E. Eyler, Kristina L. Carroll, Jeffry L. Corden 
PARP1 Represses PAP and Inhibits Polyadenylation during Heat Shock
Volume 19, Issue 2, Pages (July 2005)
Phosphorylation of Serine 2 within the RNA Polymerase II C-Terminal Domain Couples Transcription and 3′ End Processing  Seong Hoon Ahn, Minkyu Kim, Stephen.
Yugong Ho, Felice Elefant, Stephen A. Liebhaber, Nancy E. Cooke 
A Shared Surface of TBP Directs RNA Polymerase II and III Transcription via Association with Different TFIIB Family Members  Xuemei Zhao, Laura Schramm,
Volume 37, Issue 1, Pages (January 2010)
NanoRNAs Prime Transcription Initiation In Vivo
Histone-like TAFs Are Essential for Transcription In Vivo
Hyunsuk Suh, Dane Z. Hazelbaker, Luis M. Soares, Stephen Buratowski 
Cap-Assisted Internal Initiation of Translation of Histone H4
Volume 9, Issue 4, Pages (November 2014)
Volume 135, Issue 6, Pages (December 2008)
Michael Kruppa, Robyn D Moir, David Kolodrubetz, Ian M Willis 
The Mammalian RNA Polymerase II C-Terminal Domain Interacts with RNA to Suppress Transcription-Coupled 3′ End Formation  Syuzo Kaneko, James L. Manley 
Claudia Schneider, James T. Anderson, David Tollervey  Molecular Cell 
Junbiao Dai, Weiwu Xie, Troy L. Brady, Jiquan Gao, Daniel F. Voytas 
Regulation of the Expression of Peptidylarginine Deiminase Type II Gene (PADI2) in Human Keratinocytes Involves Sp1 and Sp3 Transcription Factors  Sijun.
Cotranscriptional Recruitment of the mRNA Export Factor Yra1 by Direct Interaction with the 3′ End Processing Factor Pcf11  Sara Ann Johnson, Gabrielle.
Ribosome Collision Is Critical for Quality Control during No-Go Decay
Volume 24, Issue 3, Pages (November 2006)
An AT-Rich Sequence in Human Common Fragile Site FRA16D Causes Fork Stalling and Chromosome Breakage in S. cerevisiae  Haihua Zhang, Catherine H. Freudenreich 
Distinct Pathways for snoRNA and mRNA Termination
Flora Ambre Honoré, Vincent Méjean, Olivier Genest  Cell Reports 
Insights into Branch Nucleophile Positioning and Activation from an Orthogonal Pre- mRNA Splicing System in Yeast  Duncan J. Smith, Maria M. Konarska,
Volume 139, Issue 4, Pages (November 2009)
Volume 32, Issue 5, Pages (December 2008)
RNase III-Mediated Silencing of a Glucose-Dependent Repressor in Yeast
Volume 30, Issue 2, Pages (April 2008)
Evaluation of a Diffusion-Driven Mechanism for Substrate Ubiquitination by the SCF- Cdc34 Ubiquitin Ligase Complex  Matthew D. Petroski, Gary Kleiger,
George Simos, Anke Sauer, Franco Fasiolo, Eduard C Hurt  Molecular Cell 
Feng Xu, Qiongyi Zhang, Kangling Zhang, Wei Xie, Michael Grunstein 
Steven West, Nicholas J. Proudfoot, Michael J. Dye  Molecular Cell 
Exchange of Regions between Bacterial Poly(A) Polymerase and the CCA-Adding Enzyme Generates Altered Specificities  Heike Betat, Christiane Rammelt, Georges.
RNA Polymerase II Collision Interrupts Convergent Transcription
Volume 17, Issue 5, Pages (March 2005)
Volume 55, Issue 1, Pages (July 2014)
Volume 1, Issue 1, Pages (January 2008)
Transcriptional Termination Factors for RNA Polymerase II in Yeast
CRISPR Immunological Memory Requires a Host Factor for Specificity
Volume 26, Issue 5, Pages (June 2007)
Volume 71, Issue 2, Pages e5 (July 2018)
Chih-Yung S. Lee, Tzu-Lan Yeh, Bridget T. Hughes, Peter J. Espenshade 
Presentation transcript:

Volume 26, Issue 5, Pages 625-637 (June 2007) Evidence for an Adaptation Mechanism of Mitochondrial Translation via tRNA Import from the Cytosol  Piotr Kamenski, Olga Kolesnikova, Vanessa Jubenot, Nina Entelis, Igor A. Krasheninnikov, Robert P. Martin, Ivan Tarassov  Molecular Cell  Volume 26, Issue 5, Pages 625-637 (June 2007) DOI: 10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019 Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Cloverleaf Structures of Cytosolic and Mitochondrial tRNAsLys of S. cerevisiae Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 tRK1 Directing Activity of the N-Terminal Region of Pre-Msk1p (A) In silico predicted spatial organization (topological diagram) of pre-Msk1p. Structural elements are annotated according to the E. coli enzyme (Onesti et al., 1995, 2000). Active site elements of the C-terminal domain, which are conserved in all class II aaRS, are in black; the N-terminal anticodon binding domain with characteristic OB fold is in gray; the hinge region and “insertions sequences” are in white. Rectangles indicate the helices (H), the arrows indicate β elements. The arrow indicates the border of the truncated N-terminal version of pre-Msk1p. (B) RNA import into isolated yeast mitochondria. The upper panel represents the autoradiograph of the denaturating PAGE-separated RNAs protected in the in vitro import assay. The left path corresponds to 2% of the input. All reactions were performed in the presence of IDPs isolated from the WΔM strain. Recombinant proteins added (50 ng) are indicated above: Nter, the N-terminal domain of pre-Msk1p (amino acids 1–245); pre-Msk1p, full-sized pre-Msk1p. The error bars of the quantification diagram represent ±SEM value and result from three independent experiments, the import directing efficiency of the IDP (from WΔM) + pre-Msk1p mixture was taken as 1. (C) In vivo import of tRK1 driven by the N-terminal part of pre-Msk1p. (Left) Growth of the recombinant strain expressing the N-terminal domain of pre-Msk1p instead of the full-size molecule on glucose (YPD)- and glycerol (YPEG)-containing media. WΔM does not express any pre-Msk1p; WΔM(pNRS) expresses only the N-terminal domain of pre-Msk1p. WΔM(pMRS) is expressing the full-sized pre-Msk1p. Cultivation was at 30°C for 3 days. Serial dilutions (1:10) for each strain are presented. (Right) Northern hybridization of promitochondrial (WΔM and WΔM[pNRS]) or mitochondrial (WΔM[pMRS]) RNAs with tRK1-, tRK2-, and mitochondrial tRNALeu (tRL)-specific probes. The absence of signal with the tRK2 probe demonstrates that mitochondrial preparations were not contaminated with cytosolic tRNAs. The absence of the signal with the tRL probe reflects the loss of mtDNA. Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Functional Replacement of the MSK1 Gene by Its A. gossypii Ortholog (A) Alignment of mitochondrial lysyl-tRNA synthetases of S. cerevisiae (Msk1p) and A. gossypii (AshRS). Conserved residues are in red, semiconserved in green, those with similar hydrophobicity in blue, and nonaligned in black. The arrow indicates the border of the truncated N-terminal version of pre-Msk1p. (B) Respiratory phenotypes of AshRS expressing WΔM strains WΔM(pAshRS) and WΔM(pAshRS,pNRS) at 30°C or 37°C on YPEG medium. (C) Growth curves of the recombinant strains in liquid YPEG. (D) Oxygen consumption of the AshRS expressing WΔM strains at 30°C or 37°C on YPGal medium. The error bars of the quantification diagram represent ±SEM value and result from three independent measures. (E) Northern hybridization of mitochondrial RNA from AshRS expressing strains (as in Figure 2A). At the bottom, tRK1 import quantification diagram. The error bars result from at least two independent experiments. The ratio between the signals corresponding to tRK1 and the mtDNA-expressed tRL served to evaluate tRK1 import efficiency. The import level in WΔM(pMRS) was taken as 1. Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Stability and Aminoacylation of tRK3 in AshRS-Expressing Strains (A) Northern hybridization. The strains and temperature of cultivation are indicated at the top, the hybridization probes at the left: tRK3, tRNAGlu (tRE) and tRNAGln (tRQ). tr3, 20 ng T7 transcript of the cloned tRK3 gene possessing the same sequence as the mature tRK3. The graph at the bottom shows the ratios between the tRK3 and tRE/Q signals; the ratios in WΔM(pMRS) strain are taken as 1. (B) Analysis of tRK3 aminoacylation by northern hybridization of RNA isolated and separated in acid conditions. tRL, hybridization with mitochondrial tRL-specific probe is used as a reference. OH-da, tRNA from WΔM(pMRS) strain deacylated in basic conditions. Positions of aminoacylated (aa) and deacylated (da) forms are indicated. 100% corresponds to fully aminoacylated tRNAs. (C) Analysis of tRK1 aminoacylation in the mitochondria. tRK2 probe was used to prove the absence of cytosolic contamination. The error bars of the quantification diagrams in (B) and (C) represent the ±SEM value and result from at least two independent experiments. Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 Mitochondrial Translation in Recombinant Strains (A) Autoradiograph of the pulse-chase-labeled mitochondrial proteins separated on the 15% denaturing PAGE. An equal number of cells was taken for translation reactions in each series. Mitochondrial proteins are indicated according to a standard mitochondrial translation pattern (Fox et al., 1991). To confirm that the observed pattern corresponded to the expected polypeptides, western analysis was performed with antibodies against yeast cytochrome b and Cox2p (@Cytb and @Cox2p), at the left. (B) Quantification of the relative amounts of three mitochondrially synthesized proteins: Cox1p, Cox2p, and Var1p (as indicated at the right). The ratio between the signal corresponding to a given protein and the total amount of radioactive polypeptides served for evaluation. The value for the WΔM(pMRS) was taken as 1. (C) Quantification of the overall mitochondrial translation activity. The error bars of the diagrams represent ±SEM value and result from at least two independent experiments (B and C). Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 The Effect of the Elevated Temperature on Mitochondrial tRNAs Modification (A–C) Primer extension experiment. (A) The cloverleaf structure of the yeast mitochondrial tRNALys (tRK3). The primer used is indicated by a gray line, ∗ indicates the anticipated arrest of extension at the modified U34, and ∗∗ indicates the position of the first G after the start of extension and corresponds to the arrest of extension in the presence of ddC. (B) Autoradiograph of the extension products. At the left, the sequence of the RNA is indicated, from the primer to the 5′ end; at the right, asterisks show positions of the arrests. tr3, the T7 transcript of the tRK3 gene used as the control template. “ddNTP,” elongation was performed in the presence of all four ddNTPs. Extensions with yeast RNA were performed in presence of ddC. (C) Quantification of the extension assay. The ratio between the signals corresponding to the product of reverse transcription arrest at the modified base of the anticodon and at the first G was taken as the indication of the modification extent. Results of two independent experiments were quantified. (D) Analysis of thio modification at the position 2 of the wobble uridine by northern hybridization of mitochondrial tRNAs separated in APM-containing gels. In parallel, RNA separations were performed in gels without APM. The retarded diffused zone corresponds to the thiolated (T) version of the tRNA; the band at the bottom corresponds to the nonthiolated version (NT). Longer gels without APM are presented to demonstrate the absence of degradation. The numbers above the autoradiographs correspond to the same samples. (E) Quantification of the APM gels. Similar hybridizations were performed with the probes for tRK3, tRQ (presented in [D]), and tRE (included only in the graph). Percentage of modification was evaluated as a percent of the T signal with respect to T + NT ones. The error bars of the diagram represent ±SEM value and result from two independent experiments. Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 7 Hypothetic Mechanism of tRK1 Involvement in Mitochondrial Translation Both tRK2, decoding the AAA, and tRK1, decoding exclusively AAG lysine codons, are required for cytosolic translation. tRK3, encoded in the mitochondrial DNA, can decode both AAA and AAG codons in mitochondrial mRNAs at 30°C. At 37°C, the cmnm5s2U34 in the wobble position of tRK3 becomes hypomodified, which makes less efficient AAG decoding, without affecting AAA decoding. In these stress conditions, imported tRK1 can cure the deficiency by decoding the AAG codons. Molecular Cell 2007 26, 625-637DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2007.04.019) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions