Transportin-SR2 Imports HIV into the Nucleus

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Transportin-SR2 Imports HIV into the Nucleus Frauke Christ, Wannes Thys, Jan De Rijck, Rik Gijsbers, Alberto Albanese, Daniele Arosio, Stephane Emiliani, Jean-Christophe Rain, Richard Benarous, Anna Cereseto, Zeger Debyser  Current Biology  Volume 18, Issue 16, Pages 1192-1202 (August 2008) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079 Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Schematic Representation of TRN-SR and Analysis of Its Interaction with IN (A) Schematic representation of the TRN-SR1 and TRN-SR2 splice variants of the tnpo3 gene. Both variants are involved in the nuclear import of serine/arginine-rich proteins (SR proteins). TRN-SR1 is a 975 aa protein consisting predominantly of the RanGTP-binding (aa 1–281) and the RS-protein-binding domain (aa 558–953). TRN-SR2 (923 aa) is the predominant isoform and is transcribed via alternative splicing. The siRNAs used (siTRN-SR_1 and siTRN-SR_2) are indicated below. (B) Representation of the selected interaction domains (SID) of TRN-SR2 and IN. Whereas four cDNA clones of TRN-SR2 were selected by yeast two-hybrid screening, multiple clones of HIV IN were identified in the reverse screen. (C) TRN-SR2 interacts with HIV-1 but not with MoMLV IN (lanes 3 and 4). Pull-down assays were analyzed by western blotting. CE denotes cell extract; lanes 1, loading controls for HIV-IN and MoMLV-IN; lanes 2, pull-downs of CE without adding IN. Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Transient, siRNA-Mediated Knockdown of TRN-SR2 in HeLaP4 Cells Inhibits HIV Replication and Vector Transduction (A) HIV replication in transient TRN-SR2 knockdown cells. Transfection of each of two different siRNAs targeting the TRN-SR2 mRNA resulted in moderate reduction of the mRNA as determined by qPCR at the day of HIV-1 infection (left panel) (data are represented as mean ± standard deviation [SD]). Western-blot analysis of the knockdown with siTRN-SR_2 showed strong reduction in protein levels lasting at least 6 days (lower left panel). HIV replication was measured by β-galactosidase reporter gene expression (right panel). Transient knockdown of TRN-SR2 resulted in a 6-fold inhibition of HIV-replication in HeLaP4 cells (n = 10, data are represented as mean ± SD). In parallel experiments, neither an unrelated siRNA (siGFP) nor the specific control (siTRN-SR_2MM) suppressed HIV replication upon transfection. Transient knockdown of the CD4 receptor in these cell lines reduced the infectivity of HIV-1 to levels similar to those observed with siTRN-SR_2. (B) Transient knockdown of TRN-SR2 in HeLaP4 equally inhibited HIV-1 (NL4.3, IIIB, ZKNL4.3) and HIV-2 (ROD) replication as determined by β-galactosidase activity after 24 hr (n = 6, data are represented as mean ± SD). (C) Inhibition of virus replication after transient knockdown of TRN-SR2 is specific for lentiviruses. HIV-1 expressing the luciferase reporter (HIV-fLuc) and an HIV-1 based vector (CMV_HIV-fLuc) were inhibited 10-fold upon knockdown. In contrast, CMV_MLV-fLuc was not significantly inhibited. As expected, no significant inhibition of replication was seen with the mismatched control and siCD4. Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 shRNA-Mediated Knockdown of TRN-SR2 Blocks HIV Replication (A) Polyclonal and monoclonal cell lines encoding shTRN-SR_2 were obtained with moderate reductions of TRN-SR2 expression as determined by qPCR (upper panel). Stable knockdown of TRN-SR2 resulted in a 20-fold reduction of HIV-1 replication as determined by p24 measurement after 24 hr and 72 hr (n = 6, data are represented as relative light units [RLUs] and normalized on the infection of wild-type HeLaP4 cells, mean ± SD is shown). Maximal inhibition was already achieved with the polyclonal cell line; in selected monoclonal cell lines, inhibition of HIV-1 replication was not significantly enhanced (lower panel). (B) Inhibition of HIV replication in shTRN-SR_2-expressing cell lines was observed over a prolonged time course. Viral breakthrough experiments demonstrated long-term inhibition (9 days) of replication (one representative experiment shown). Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Effect of TRN-SR2 Knockdown in Primary Macrophages Two independent experiments with cells from different donors are shown. Knockdown of TRN-SR2 by siTRN-SR_2 on the day of infection was analyzed by qPCR. After infection of transiently transfected macrophages with HIV-1 YU2, viral replication was analyzed by p24 measurements in the supernatant. Compared to mock or siTRN-SR_2MM-transfected macrophages, a 2-fold reduction in expression levels resulted in a 2- to 3-fold decrease in HIV replication. Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 siRNA-Mediated Knockdown of TRN-SR2 Exclusively Inhibits Early Steps of HIV Replication (A) The block of HIV-1 replication upon knockdown of TRN-SR2 can be pinpointed to nuclear import. After transient transfection of siTRN-SR_2 and the mismatched control, HeLaP4 cells were infected with HIV-1 NL4.3. At distinct time points after infection, DNA was extracted from cells and viral DNA species were identified by qPCR (viral DNA copies, 2-LTR, provirus). Whereas all cells permit reverse transcription of viral RNA, siTRN-SR_2 transfection reduced 2-LTR circles 3-fold, indicating a block in nuclear import of the PIC. Only trace amounts of integrated virus were detectable in those cells. (B) Cells were transfected with a molecular clone of HIV-1 NL4.3. Production of HIV-1 NL4.3 in siTRN-SR_2 knockdown cells was not hampered, demonstrating that the siRNA does not cause late effects on viral replication. NL4.3 production in cells treated with 1 or 10 μg/ml of the protease inhibitor Saquinavir was severely affected (n = 3, data are represented as mean ± SD). (C) siTRN-SR_2 does not alter the cellular distribution of ASF/SF2 as determined by western blotting. CE denotes cytoplasmic extract; NE denotes nuclear extract; lanes 1, siMOCK; lanes 2, siTRN-SR_2; lanes 3, siTRN-SR_2MM. (D) Analysis of multiple-spliced HIV mRNA after transient knockdown of TRN-SR2 and subsequent transfection with a molecular clone of HIV-1 NL4.3 (n = 3, data are represented as mean ± SD). Knockdown of neither TRN-SR2 nor CD4 changed the splicing pattern of the HIV mRNA. The multiple-spliced transcript was exclusively detected in pNL4.3-transfected cells but not in the nontransfected control (HeLaP4). Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 Nuclear Translocation of PICs in HeLaP4 TRN-SR2 Knockdown Cells (A) Representative images of cells treated with Alexa-568 (red)-labeled siTRN-SR_2 (left) and siTRN-SR_2MM (right). Cells were infected with HIV-IN-eGFP (green) and immunostained with lamin A/C (blue). Six hours after infection, cells were fixed and analyzed by laser-scanning confocal microscopy. Images are derived from confocal Z stacks with the maximum projection of 3-μm-thick slices centered in the middle of the nucleus. Cell shapes are outlined in white. The white bars at the lower right corner of the images correspond to 1 μm. White arrows highlight the PICs observed in the nuclei. (B) Percentage of PICs in the nucleus versus cytoplasmic PICs in cells treated with siTRN-SR_2 (red bars, n = 100) and siTRN-SR_2MM (gray bars, n = 100). Nearly half of the cells treated with siTRN-SR_2 did not contain any PICs in the nucleus, whereas in the mismatched control cells, on average 2.2% of the PICs had been imported into the nucleus. In the inset, the distribution of cumulative probabilities is plotted for TRN-SR2 siRNA-treated cells (red) and mismatched siRNA-treated cells (gray) (p < 0.001, Kolmogorov-Smirnov test). Current Biology 2008 18, 1192-1202DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2008.07.079) Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions