Evidence for Abnormal Protein Processing in AD Carl W. Cotman Institute for Brain Aging and Dementia UC Irvine.

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Evidence for Abnormal Protein Processing in AD Carl W. Cotman Institute for Brain Aging and Dementia UC Irvine

Examples of Abnormal Protein Processing APP generating β-amyloid Cytoskeletal proteins: hyperphosphorylation and proteolysis

Proteins implicated in AD are targets of caspases Amyloid precursor protein (APP) Gervais et al. (1999) Cell 97: Lu et al. (2003) J Neurochem 87: Presenilin-1 (PS1) van de Craen et al. (1999) FEBS Lett 445: Fluhrer et al. (2004) J Biol Chem 279: Tau Canu et al. (1998) J Neurosci 18: Fasulo et al. (2000) J Neurochem 75: Gamblin et al. (2003) PNAS 100:

Caspase activation in the AD brain: usually chronic Stadelmann (1999) Am J Pathol 155: Su et al. (2001) Brain Res 898:350-7 Rohn et al. (2001) Neurobiol Dis 8: Rohn et al. (2002) Neurobiol Dis 11: Su et al. (2002) Acta Neuropathol 104:1-6, 2004 Gastard et al (2003) Ann Neurol 54:393-8 Pompl et al. (2003) Arch Neurol 60:

Biology of Tau Tau is a microtubule associated protein that drives microtubule assembly therby stabiizing the cytoskeleton, tau also participates in vesicular transport and axonal polarity. 6 isoforms of Tau exist in the adult human brain all of which are produced by alternative splicing from one gene located on chromosome 17. These isoforms of tau differ by the inclusion or exclusion of 1 or 2 n-terminal inserts and/or a fourth microtubule binding domain (3R vs 4R). All 6 isoforms of tau contain a caspase 3 and 7 consensus sequence (DMVD).

Spillantini et al., (1998) Trends in Neuroscience 21: Tau is a microtubule associated protein

Alterations of tau conformation and phoshphorylation in AD Sequence:1.MC1, 2. AT8, 3.PHF-1 Caspase clavage?

Executioner caspases cleave tau in vitro

 tau C-terminus Tau is cleaved at Asp 421

 tau is involved in nucleation-dependent filament formation

Caspase-cleavage of tau induces a conformational change recognized by the early-tangle marker MC1

 tau is hyperphosphorylated in vitro by GSK- 3  PHF-1 positive

Antibody  generated  is specific for tau cleaved after Asp 421 generated by executioner caspases

 tau is detected in the AD brain ADControlPreadsorption

The α-  Tau antibody specifically recognizes caspase-cleaved tau in vivo: does not stain tau-/- mouse brain after head injury Caspase-3  Tau Fodrin-CCP

Caspase-Cleavage of Tau is Correlated with Cognitive Decline r = The increased presence of the number of  Tau positive cells was inversely correlated with cognitive decline, as determined by MMSE score Cell Number MMSE

RAB RIPA  tau becomes increasingly insoluble with AD progression

Tau Pathology in Nondemented and Early AD Cases in area CA1 of the hippocampus

 tau is present throughout the evolution of NFTs

 tau and full-length tau are both present within NFTs and dystrophic neurites

AXON TAU-CCP immunoreactivity recognizes tangles

What leads to  tau in AD? Does Aβ drive tau pathology? A  activates caspases in vitro: Loo et al. (1993) PNAS 90: Ivins et al. (1998) Neurobiol Dis 5: Oxidative stress activates caspases in vitro: Camondola et al. (2000) J Neurochem 74:159-68

A  1-42 treatment leads to  tau in primary cortical neurons

 Is cleaved tau present in 3xTg-AD mouse and does  tau co-localize with A  1-42 ?

Does  tau co-localizes with MC1 in 3xTg-AD mouse?

Proposed role of  tau in NFT pathology

Summary Several proteins get cleaved by caspases and appear to be present in neurons for prolonged periods of time, e.g., fodrin, actin and tau as well as APP Tau is cleaved by executioner caspases initiated by β-amyloid, oxidative damage Cleaved tau seeds (nucleates) the assembly of tau into PHF-1 like assemblies and assumes an MC-1 conformation. Cleaved tau is present in pre-tangle and tangle neurons Cleaved tau neurons inversely correlate with cognitive function Chronic abnormal protein processing may be a new mechanism catalyzing AD pathology

Acknowledgements Mass spectroscopy Nemone Muster Laser Light Scattering Dr. Wytze van der Veer Cotman Lab Dr. Carl Cotman Dr. David Cribbs Dr. Elizabeth Head Christina Tu Dr. Reidun Torp Dr. Paul Adlard Dr. Pat Kesslak LaFerla Lab Dr. Frank LaFerla Salvatore Oddo Boise State U. Dr. Troy Rohn

The C-terminal-specific antibody T46 does not recognize  tau

 -Secretase substrates integral to AD Pathogenesis  -Secretase Complex adapted from Kimberly & Wolfe, 2003 Components of the  -Secretase Complex Substrates APP & APPLPs E-Cadherin Notch 1-4 ERB-4 Nectin-1  CD44 LRP P75

AD pathologic hallmarks: Senile plaques and neurofibrillary tangles

 tau is inversely correlated with cognitive function