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Nucleocytoplasmic Trafficking Susan Wente Department of Cell & Developmental Biology U-3209 Medical Research Building III 936-3443 susan.wente@vanderbilt.edu
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Lecture Readings: 1) Text: Molecular Biology of the Cell Alberts et al., 4th Edition pg. 669-678 Molecular Cell Biology Lodish et al., 4th Edition pg. 427-436 2) “Recent” Review: Suntharalingam and Wente “Peering through the Pore: Nuclear Pore Complex Structure, Assembly, and Function” Dev. Cell (2003) 4:775-789 3) Assigned Paper: Takano, et al “tRNA actively shuttles between the nucleus and cytosol in yeast” Science (2005) 309:140-142 Main paper plus Supplemental Information
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Segregation of protein function and genomic material -specialized machinery to maintain protein composition and communication between compartments Why are there membranes in the first place?
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Nucleocytoplasmic Trafficking Nucleus Nuclear Envelope -two double lipid bilayer membrane structure -pores formed by the fusion of the inner and outer membranes molecules smaller than 40-60 kD freely diffusable larger molecules traverse by active mechanism
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Nucleocytoplasmic Trafficking Plasma membrane
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Bidirectional Transport In and Out of the Nucleus N C N C Protein Import N C RNA Export Shuttling: Import & Export
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Estimates of Transport Flux through Nuclear Pore Complexes HeLa Cell: -10 million ribosomes generated for each cell cycle (24 hrs) 10 X 10 6 / 24 / 60 = 7000 ribosomes/min Per minute: 560,000 ribosomal proteins imported 14,000 ribosomal subunits exported Through each NPC per minute: 100 ribosomal proteins imported 3 ribosomal subunits exported In vitro Import Measurements: (Ribbeck & Gorlich, 2001) 10 3 translocation events per NPC per second
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Impacts on Disease and Development Kua et al., “Nuclear transport and cancer: from mechanism to intervention” Nat. Rev. Cancer (2004) 4:106-117 Cronshaw & Matunis “The nuclear pore complex: disease associations and functional correlations” Trends Endocrinol. Metab. (2004) 15:34-39 Cancer: -regulation of p53 tumor suppressor import/export -FG Nups genes linked to translocations in hematological malignancies, myeloid leukemias -overexpression of Nups in ovarian cancer tumors -mutation of a import factor in breast cancer cell line Autoimmune diseases -primary biliary cirrhosis Viral pathogenesis
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Drugs that target transport pathways -Cyclosporin A -Leptomycin B
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Nuclear Pore Complexes from Xenopus laevis Landmarks in Cell Biology: Unwin and Milligan J. Cell Bio. 1982
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NPC proteins = Nucleoporins (Nups) ~ 30 Nups ~ 60 MDa cytoplasm nucleus Ribosome = ~ 80 proteins ~ 4 MDa
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Higher Resolution Structural Analysis -Cryo-electron tomography -X-ray structure analysis of individual Nups -Mapping nearest neighbor protein-protein interactions
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Movie of NPC Structure Modeling from MICHAEL ROUT, Rockefeller University - Have large amount of data on who’s next to who, and who forms complexes with whom - Using MODELLER, protein modeling software - Model proteins as soft spheres - Radius of sphere corresponds to mass of protein - Define spatial restraints between the proteins – taken from our lists of NUP-NUP interactions and isolated subcomplex compositions, include any other info we have on position etc. of NUPs - Randomize protein positions - Then, allow model to reform, fulfilling all of the restraints, if possible - Do this 1000s of times - Look for models which best fulfill the restraints (i.e., agree with all your original interaction data) - Here’s MODELLER generating one Model - Starts with Formation of the Model - Then, “Jiggling” is Optimization Process
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Structural Homology Between Nups and Vesicle Coat Proteins
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Model for Common Ancestorial Link between Coated Vesicles and NPCs
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-How do macromolecules move through? -How is the NPC assembled? -How are transport and assembly regulated? General Strategy: Attack at the Site of Entry and Exit
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Cytoplasm + General Mechanisms for Protein Import into Organelles Smith & Schnell, 2001 ER Mitochondria Chloroplasts Peroxisomes Thylakoid, pH Bacterial Export, Tat Nucleus
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Cytoplasm + General Mechanisms for Protein Import into Organelles Smith & Schnell, 2001 ER Mitochondria Chloroplasts Peroxisomes Thylakoid, pH Bacterial Export, Tat Nucleus -Signal hypothesis: “addresses” Specific “addresses” recognized by organelle specific receptors
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-Nuclear Localization and the Signal Hypothesis -Translocation Models -RanGTPase cycle -Examples of Experimental Strategies Key Points of the Nucleocytoplasmic Transport Mechanism
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Localization Signals: Import and Export -amino acid sequences that are both necessary and sufficient for the import or export of a protein -uncleaved and at variable points in each individual protein -”folded” substrates -piggy-backing by a carrier Multiple different signals = Multiple distinct receptors
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Pyruvate Kinase Alone Experimental Strategy for Demonstrating an NLS is Sufficient for Import: Ectopic Expression in Cultured Cells and Localization by Indirect Immunofluorescence Microscopy PK fused to the NLS SV40 Large T Antigen.
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Localization Signals: Import and Export -amino acid sequences that are both necessary and sufficient for the import or export of a protein -uncleaved and at variable points in each individual protein -”folded” substrates -piggy-backing by a carrier Multiple different signals = Multiple distinct receptors
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Family of Importin/Karyopherin Transport Factors Ohno et al., 1998 -14 in S. cerevisiae >21 in humans -each specific for a given cargo NC RanGTP Binding Domains: Adapter/cargo with NLS/NES Nucleoporins
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Prototypical Protein Import Pathway SIGNALS DOCKING TRANSLOCATE nucleus cytoplasm Nuclear Localization Signal RANGTP CARGO RELEASE RANGTP RANGDP RANGTP Shuttling Transporter Cargo RECYCLING
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Leucine-rich NES Protein Export Pathway SIGNALS KAP -DOCKING TRANSLOCATE nucleuscytoplasmRANGTP CARGO RELEASE RANGTP RANGDP RANGTP Leucine rich NES Rev “LPPLERLTL”NES NES NES NESNES Crm1 RECYCLING
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RanGTP Differentially Modulates Transport Factor-Cargo Interaction nucleuscytoplasmRANGTP RANGDP NES NESRANGTP Import cargo release Export cargo binding NLS
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The Ran GTPase is required for: -modulating cargo binding to karyopherins -modulating karyopherin interactions with FG nucleoporins -GTP hydrolysis is not required for the actual translocation step = directionality Steady-state Ran localization = nuclear N C
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Experimental Strategy for Testing the Nuclear Import Activity of A Transport Factor: Permeabilized Cells
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mRNA TAP/Mex67 Adapted from Cullen, 2003
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Novel Shuttling Factors in the mRNA Export PathwayGle1 Gle2
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Wild type Mutants polyA+RNADAPI Experimental Strategy for Testing the Role of a Factor in mRNA export: In situ Hybridization to Detect polyA+ RNA Localization in Yeast Mutant Cells -Digoxigenin-Oligo (dT) 30 -Anti-Dig FITC FAB
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-The Nups: Translocon -The Shuttling Transport Factors -Karyopherins -mRNA export Nuclear Entry and Exit: The Rules and the Players
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NPC Proteins = Nucleoporins = Nups 1/3rd of NPC mass from FG Nups FG FXFG GLFG -non-tandem repeats, polar spacer sequences -localized in all substructures -docking sites for transport factors
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Yeast FG Nucleoporins Nup159 Nsp1 Nup100 Nup145N Nup116 Nup60 Nup2 Nup1 Nup42 Nup49 Nup57 FG GLFG FxFG Modified from Allen et al., 2001
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FG nups reside throughout the NPC Nup159-FG Nup42-FG Nup2-FXFG Nup60-FXF Nup1-FXFG Nup100-GLFG Nup145N-GLFG Nup116-FG,GLFG Nup49-GLFG Nsp1-FG,FXFG Nup57-GLFG exclusively cytoplasmic exclusively nucleoplasmic cytoplasmic & nucleoplasmic
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FG nups are binding sites for movement through the NPC nucleus cytoplasm FG 1. Complex formation 2. Docking at NPC 3. Translocation 4. Release Mechanism?
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Affinity Brownian Selective Oily-Spaghetti Gradient (Virtual) Phase Gating Partitioning FG Nups in Models for NPC Translocation Modified from Weis, 2003
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Nup42-FG Nup159-FG Nup116-FG,GLFG Nup49-GLFG Nsp1-FG,FxFG Nup57-GLFG Nup145N-GLFG Nup2-FxFG Nup60-FxF Nup1-FxFG and 2 ofand 3 of OR Nup100-GLFG Nup49-GLFG Nsp1-FG,FxFG Nup57-GLFG Nup145N-GLFG FG Experimental Strategy for Testing Role of FG Domains in Nuclear Transport: Generating Minimal FG NPCs in Yeast Strawn et al., 2004 Nature Cell Biol. 6:197-206
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HeLa cells were fused with Xenopus laevis cells, treated with actinomyosin D and stained for human hnRNP A1(red) and hnRNP C (green). Unfused HeLa cells, arrowhead. Unfused X.l. cells, dotted arrow. Heterokaryon, solid arrow. Experimental Strategy for Analyzing Shuttling (Import & Export Cycles): Heterokaryon Transport Studies
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-How do macromolecules move through? -How is the NPC assembled? -How are transport and assembly regulated? General Strategy: Attack at the Site of Entry and Exit
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Supplemental Lecture Information
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Formation of a pore and NPC in an intact nuclear envelope Intact double membranes Hemi-fusion of inner leaflets Full fusion to form pore
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Mitotic NPC Assembly Burke and Ellenberg, 2002, Nat. Rev. INTERPHASE PROPHASE METAPHASE ANAPHASE CYTOKINESIS
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Structural Changes in the NPC and the hnRNP are Observed During Export of Balbiani Ring Particles Kiseleva et al, 1996 What mediates or signals these changes?
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Survivor’s Guide to Nuclear Transport Nomenclature NUP = nucleoporin NLS = nuclear localization sequence NES = nuclear export sequence RAN = small GTPase (Gsp1) RanGEF = RCC1, Prp20 RanGAP = Rna1 Import and Export factors Importin/Karyopherin/Transportin (cargo) - and /Kap95 - Kap60 (cNLS) -transportin 1,Kap 2 (M9-NLS hnRNP A1) Exportin/Karyopherin (example cargo) -exportin/Crm1/Xpo1 (leucine rich-NES) -CAS/Cse1 (alpha) -exportin-t/Los1 (tRNA) -exportin-5/Msn5 (tRNA-eEF1A complex, pre-miRNAs) mRNA export factors (vertebrate/S.cerevisiae) TAP/Mex67 p15, NXT1/Mtr2 RAE1/Gle2 Gle1 Dbp5
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Strategies to Reveal Transport Mechanisms -Tissue Culture Cell Microinjection* -Ectopic Expression in Cells and Localization* -Heterokaryons to Analyze Shuttling* Assigned Reading -In vitro Transport Assays Coupled with Biochemical Fractionation -digitonin-permeabilized cells -Two-hybrid Approach -Genomic Approach -searching for RanGTP binding proteins -Genetic Strategies* -Screens for yeast mutants with defective transport
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