Volume 115, Issue 7, Pages (December 2003)

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Centrosomes: Hooked on the Nucleus
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Volume 115, Issue 7, Pages 825-836 (December 2003) The C. elegans Hook Protein, ZYG-12, Mediates the Essential Attachment between the Centrosome and Nucleus  Christian J. Malone, Lisa Misner, Nathalie Le Bot, Miao-Chih Tsai, Jay M. Campbell, Julie Ahringer, John G. White  Cell  Volume 115, Issue 7, Pages 825-836 (December 2003) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1

Figure 1 zyg-12 Is Required for the Attachment of the Centrosome and Nucleus Timelapse Nomarski differential interference microscopy (DIC) images of wild-type (A–D) and zyg-12(ct350) (E–H) embryos. (A and E) Initiation of pronuclear movement, (B and F) just prior to nuclear envelope breakdown, (C and G) prophase, and (D and H) two cell embryo. (I–L) Nomarski DIC images of embryos just prior to nuclear envelope breakdown. (I) zyg-12(or577), (J) zyg-12(ct350)/ccDf5, (K) zyg-12 RNAi, (L) zyg-12(or577), zyg-12 RNAi. (M–O and Q–S) Timelapse images of β-tubulin::GFP expressing strains. (P and T) Images of β-tubulin::GFP, HIS-11::GFP expressing strains. (M–P) Wild-type. (Q–T) zyg-12(ct350). (M and Q) initiation of pronuclear movement, (N and R) prior to nuclear envelope breakdown, (O and S) metaphase, (P and T) early anaphase. For movies corresponding to Figures 1M–1O and 1Q–1S, see Supplemental Movies S1A and S1B on the Cell website; for movies corresponding to Figures 1P and 1T, see Supplemental Movies S2A and S2B. All embryos in this and subsequent figures are oriented with anterior to the left. (U, W, and X) Wild-type. (V, Y, and Z) zyg-12 mutant or RNAi embryo. (U and V) Electron microscopy of centrosomes with the centrioles presented at higher magnification in the inset. (W and Y) SPD-5 localization. (W) Two focal planes from same embryo. (X and Z) γ-tubulin::GFP localization. Bar, 10 μm (except in [U] and [V]). Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 2 Microtubules Are Required for the Attachment of the Centrosome and Nucleus Two-photon images of embryos expressing β-tubulin::GFP and HIS-11::GFP (A and B) or γ-tubulin::GFP merged with the transmitted light image (C and D). (C and D) Nuclei are visible as clearings in the cytoplasm, γ-tubulin::GFP is green. (A and C) Wild-type embryos and (B and D) tba-2 RNAi embryos just prior to nuclear envelope breakdown. Bar, 10 μm. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 3 Positional Cloning and Gene Structure of zyg-12, which Encodes a Member of the Hook Protein Family (A) zyg-12 was mapped to the left arm of chromosome II between vab-1 and clr-1. Further mapping placed zyg-12 to the right of a SNP on cosmid C33F10. Three-point mapping with vab-1 and the C33F10 SNP predicted zyg-12 to be in the region of ZK546. A single open reading frame, ZK546.1, when subjected to RNAi, produced phenotypes identical to that of zyg-12 mutations. Additionally, expression of the genomic fragment encoding ZK546.1 under a heterologous promoter rescued the zyg-12 phenotypes. Missense mutations for both ct350 and or577 were identified within ZK546.1. The sequencing of seven cDNAs and analysis of two ESTs from this locus were performed to determine the gene structure. Five classes of transcripts were identified that encode three predicted proteins that differ at the C terminus. Boxes represent exons, closed boxes indicate predicted translated regions, dashed lines in transcript three are unsequenced. (B) ZYG-12 isoforms share overall structural similarity and 25% identity with the Hook family of mammalian proteins (represented here by hHK3). Sequence of ZYG-12 isoforms A, B, and C have been deposited in Genbank under accession numbers AY487140, AY487141, and AY487142, respectively. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 4 ZYG-12 Isoforms Localize to Both the Centrosome and Nucleus Timelapse two-photon images of embryos expressing GFP-tagged ZYG-12 isoforms. Embryos are expressing (A and B) ZYG-12A,B,C; (C and D) ZYG-12A; (E and F) ZYG-12B,C tagged with GFP. (A), (C), and (E) are at the pronuclear migration stage and (B), (D), and (F) are at the centration stage. (C and E) Only one of two centrosomes visible in focal plane. (G) Wild-type embryo at the two cell stage stained with ZYG-12 antibodies. Centrosomes in the anterior cell AB are out of the plane of focus. (H) tba-2 RNAi embryo expressing ZYG-12A,B,C::GFP. All embryos shown are wild-type for the genomic copy of zyg-12. For movie corresponding to Figures 4A and 4B, see Supplemental Movie S3 on Cell website. Bar, 10 μm. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 5 sun-1, a Second Gene Required for Centrosomal Attachment, Localizes ZYG-12 to the Nuclear Envelope but Not the Centrosome (A) SUN-1 contains a putative transmembrane domain and a conserved SUN domain. All SUN domain containing proteins such as UNC-84 and SUN-1 also include a predicted transmembrane domain. (B) sun-1 RNAi disrupts the attachment of centrosomes to nuclei in 100% of embryos, indicating that, like zyg-12, sun-1 is required for the attachment. (C and D) sun-1 RNAi disrupts the localization of ZYG-12C::GFP to the nuclear envelope but not centrosomes. Asterisks denote position of nuclei. Bar, 10 μm. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 6 ZYG-12 Binds to Itself and Dynein Light Intermediate Chain (A) ZYG-12 binds to itself and dynein light intermediate chain in the two-hybrid assay. ZYG-12 N-term: 1-236aa, ZYG-12 C-C (coiled-coil): 230–734(stop of ZYG-12A), DLI-1ΔN-term: 124–404(stop), all data reported assayed on -leu -trp -his -ade, BD: binding domain construct, AD: activation domain construct. (B) ZYG-12 binds to itself in vivo. Lysates from wild-type (N2) and ZYG-12A,B,C::GFP expressing strains were immunoprecipated with GFP antibodies. Eluted proteins were Western blotted and probed with ZYG-12 and GFP antibodies. ZYG-12::GFP (upper band) and endogenous ZYG-12 (lower band) were detected in the ZYG-12::GFP containing immunoprecipated material. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 7 zyg-12 Is Required for the Localization of Dynein Heavy Chain to the Nucleus but Dynein Heavy Chain Is Not Required for ZYG-12 Localization (A–D) DHC-1 antibody staining in embryos (A and B) and extruded gonad (C and D), (E and F) ARP-1::GFP localization, (G and H) LIS-1::GFP localization, (I and J) ZYG-12A,B,C::GFP localization. (A, C, E, G, and I) Wild-type, (B and D) zyg-12(ct350), (F and H) zyg-12 RNAi, (J) dhc-1 RNAi. For movies corresponding to Figures 7G and 7H, see Supplemental Movies S4A and S4B on Cell website. Bar, 10 μm. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)

Figure 8 A Two-Step Model for Centrosome Attachment to the Nucleus (A) The close proximity of the centrosome and nucleus can be initially established through the recruitment of dynein to the nucleus by ZYG-12 isoforms that are inserted in the nuclear envelope. Dynein translocates toward the minus ends of microtubules organized by the centrosome, bringing the centrosomes and nuclei proximal to each other. This first step is only required in a small subset of C. elegans embryos due to the fact that centrosomes are typically adjacent to nuclei while the nuclear envelope forms. (B) In a dynein-independent mechanism, ZYG-12 mediates the attachment of the centrosome and nucleus. ZYG-12 isoforms are localized to the nuclear envelope as integral membrane proteins in a SUN-1-dependent manner. ZYG-12 also localizes to the centrosome via a microtubule-dependent mechanism. Localizing to both organelles, ZYG-12 may directly mediate the attachment via its ability to homodimerize. The position of ZYG-12 and SUN-1 with regards to the specific membranes of the nuclear envelope remains to be addressed, so we do not specify individual membranes in the diagram. Cell 2003 115, 825-836DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(03)00985-1)