Prions Affect the Appearance of Other Prions

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Prions Affect the Appearance of Other Prions Irina L Derkatch, Michael E Bradley, Joo Y Hong, Susan W Liebman  Cell  Volume 106, Issue 2, Pages 171-182 (July 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5

Figure 1 Screen for Gene Encoding [PIN+] Shown are transformants of [psi−][pin−] 74-D694 carrying pSUP35NM::GFP-HIS3 and representative library plasmids that passed the screen. Genes shown were on the library plasmids and were implicated in the induction of [PSI+] (see Figure 2). Growth on −Ade (top), and aggregation of Sup35NM::GFP (bottom) was analyzed following library plasmid amplification and induction of SUP35NM::GFP. The controls are [psi−][PIN+] 74-D694 ([PIN+]) and [psi−][pin−] 74-D694 ([pin−]) carrying pSUP35NM::GFP-HIS3 and the vector used to construct the library, pHR81 Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 2 Maps of Inserts from Plasmids Identified in the Screen for the [PIN+] Gene Inserts of the 30 library plasmids that overcame the requirement for [PIN+] were placed into 11 nonoverlapping sets. The chromosomal locations and genetic composition of the inserts are shown using data and nomenclature from the Saccharomyces Genome Database (http://genome-www.stanford.edu). Insert sequences outside the overlapping regions are hatched. Genes in overlapping regions are in blue if transcribed from right to left and in red if transcribed from left to right. Hypothetical short ORFs for which expression has not been established are not shown if they overlap better-characterized genes since such ORFs are not likely to encode proteins. Regions encoding prion or prion-like domains (shown in green) were chosen on the basis of homology with the most similar known prion domain or, for Ste18, on the basis of high Gln content. When only a portion of a gene is in the overlap region or insert, the remainder of the gene is shown as a dashed box. The identification number of each plasmid is shown. Occasionally, plasmids cloned had identical inserts (e.g., in [A], #157 and #182). Note, while #151 (H) and #277 (J) contain only the 3′ portions of CYC8 and PIN4, respectively, in-frame AUG codons on both plasmids could initiate translation products containing the prion domains. The uncharacterized ORFs YOR104W, YPR154W, and YBL051C, have been named PIN2, PIN3, and PIN4, respectively. Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 3 RNQ1, but Not Other Prion Genes, Is Required for the Maintenance of the Pin+ Phenotype in BY4741 and 74-D694 The top row shows wild-type (WT) [psi−][PIN+] strain BY4741 and its deletion derivatives. The middle row shows GuHCl-cured [pin−] derivatives of the strains shown above. The bottom row shows strains from the middle row after the addition of [PIN+] donor cytoplasm. Shown is fluorescent microscopy of cells transformed with pSUP35NM::GFP-URA3 and grown on +Cu for 3 days to express the fusion. The presence of [PIN+] was scored by the appearance of Sup35NM::GFP dot- and ring-like aggregates. Where shown, Western blots of lysates (T) separated into supernatant (S) and pellet (P) fractions were used to determine the presence or absence of Rnq1 aggregates. An arrow marks the band that corresponds to Rnq1. The lower band is due to cross-reactivity of the antibody. The presence of Rnq1 in the pellet indicates that it is in the aggregated prion form. The aggregation state of Rnq1 was also scored in all cultures using the in vivo Rnq1::GFP assay (data not shown) Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 4 Spontaneous Appearance of [PIN+] Is Accompanied by the Appearance of Rnq1 Aggregates Shown are Western analyses of Rnq1 in supernatant (S) and pellet (P) fractions of lysates (T) of the original [PIN+] version of 74-D694, its GuHCl cured [pin−] derivative, and three representative independent spontaneous [PIN+] derivatives that arose in the cured strain. The band that corresponds to Rnq1 is marked. The band above is due to cross-reactivity of the antibody. The presence of Rnq1 in the pellet indicates that it is in the aggregated prion form Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 5 Prions Formed by Either Ure2 (left) or Rnq1 (right) Facilitate the De Novo Induction of [PSI+] (Left) Cytoplasm from strain 4184 was cytoduced into a Δrnq1 derivative of BY4741 (Δrnq1 + donor cytoplasm) which was then used as a donor to transfer cytoplasm into Δrnq1, Δure2, or wild-type [pin−] derivatives of BY4741. (The second cytoduction was performed using c10B-H49 [pin−] as an intermediate.) The appearance of Sup35NM::GFP aggregates indicative of [PIN+] was visualized by crossing to a [psi−][pin−] tester carrying SUP35NM::GFP and by growing the diploids for 3 days on +Cu. Following the first cytoduction, about 5% of the cells contained ring-like or dot aggregates. Following the second cytoduction, a similar level and type of aggregation was observed in Δrnq1 and wild-type cells, but no aggregates were seen in Δure2 cytoductants. This shows that [URE3] can make cells [PIN+]. The results of the reciprocal experiment where cytoplasm from 4148 was first cytoduced into [pin−] BY4741 Δure2 (Δure2 + donor cytoplasm) are shown at right. Following the first cytoduction, Δure2 cells became [PIN+], although BY4741 Δure2 cannot maintain [URE3]. In this case, the Pin+ phenotype is due to the presence of Rnq1 prion aggregates (that were also present in 4184) and thus is dependent upon RNQ1. This figure demonstrates that Ure2 and Rnq1 prion aggregates have similar effects on [PSI+] formation Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 6 The De Novo Formation of Rnq1::GFP Prion Aggregates Is Enhanced by [URE3] or Overexpression of Genes Identified in the [PIN+] Screen (A) The effect of [URE3] on Rnq1::GFP aggregation was visualized by crossing the strains described below to a [psi−][pin−] tester carrying pRNQ1::GFP-URA3, and by growing the diploids for 3 days on +Cu. The original BY4741 strain is shown in the top row. Also shown are the BY4741 Δrnq1 mutant and the GuHCl-cured [pin−] derivative before (second row) and after (third row) they were cytoduced with [URE3]. [URE3] originates from 4184 but was passaged through a Δrnq1 strain in order to eliminate Rnq1 prion aggregates that were also found in 4184. The fact that it was [URE3] and not another unidentified prion that facilitated the formation of Rnq1::GFP aggregates was proved in an experiment analogous to the one in Figure 5: additional passaging through a Δure2 strain made cytoplasm inefficient in facilitating Rnq1 aggregation (data not shown). (B) Shown are transformants of [psi−][pin−] 74-D694 carrying pRNQ1::GFP-HIS3 and representative library plasmids that passed the screen. The genes indicated were on the library plasmids and were implicated in the induction of [PSI+] (see Figure 2). Aggregation of Rnq1::GFP was analyzed following amplification of library plasmids and induction of Rnq1::GFP. The controls are [psi−][PIN+] 74-D694 ([PIN+]) and [psi−][pin−] 74-D694 ([pin−]) carrying pRNQ1::GFP-HIS3 and the vector used to construct the library, pHR81 Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)

Figure 7 Titration and Heterologous Seeding Models to Explain How Prion Aggregates Enhance the De Novo Formation of Other Prions See text Cell 2001 106, 171-182DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00427-5)