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result(s) for
"Watson, Mark H."
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UBA domains of DNA damage-inducible proteins interact with ubiquitin
by
Bertolaet, Bonnie L.
,
Divita, Gilles
,
Wolff, Meira
in
Amino Acid Sequence
,
Biochemistry
,
Biological Microscopy
2001
Rad23 is a highly conserved protein involved in nucleotide excision repair (NER) that associates with the proteasome
via
its N-terminus. Its C-terminal ubiquitin-associated (UBA) domain is evolutionarily conserved from yeast to humans. However, the cellular function of UBA domains is not completely understood. Recently,
RAD23
and
DDI1
, both DNA damage-inducible genes encoding proteins with UBA domains, were implicated genetically in Pds1-dependent mitotic control in yeast. The UBA domains of
RAD23
and
DDI1
are required for these interactions. Timely degradation of Pds1
via
the ubiquitin/proteasome pathway allows anaphase onset and is crucial for chromosome maintenance. Here, we show that Rad23 and Ddi1 interact directly with ubiquitin and that this interaction is dependent on their UBA domains, providing a possible mechanism for UBA-dependent cell cycle control. Moreover, we show that a hydrophobic surface on the UBA domain, which from structural work had been predicted to be a protein–protein interaction interface, is indeed required for ubiquitin binding. By demonstrating that UBA domains interact with ubiquitin, we have provided the first indication of a cellular function for the UBA domain.
Journal Article
Bmk1/Erk5 is required for cell proliferation induced by epidermal growth factor
by
Watson, Mark H.
,
Kato, Yutaka
,
Ulevitch, Richard J.
in
Biological and medical sciences
,
Calcium-Calmodulin-Dependent Protein Kinases - metabolism
,
Cell Cycle - physiology
1998
Epidermal growth factor (EGF) induces cell proliferation in a variety of cell types by binding to a prototype transmembrane tyrosine kinase receptor
1
,
2
. Ligation of this receptor by EGF activates Erk1 and Erk2, members of the mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase family, through a Ras-dependent signal transduction pathway
3
,
4
,
5
. Despite our detailed understanding of these events, the exact mechanism by which EGF causes cells to proliferate is unclear. Big MAP kinase (Bmk1), also known as Erk5, is a member of the MAP kinase family that is activated in cells in response to oxidative stress, hyperosmolarity and treatment with serum
6
,
7
. Here we show that EGF is a potent activator of Bmk1. In contrast to Erk1/2, EGF-mediated activation of Bmk1 occurs independently of Ras and requires the MAP-kinase kinase Mek5. Expression of a dominant-negative form of Bmk1 blocks EGF-induced cell proliferation and prevents cells from entering the S phase of the cell cycle. These results demonstrate that Bmk1 is part of a distinct MAP-kinase signalling pathway that is required for EGF-induced cell proliferation and progression through the cell cycle.
Journal Article
Cks1-dependent proteasome recruitment and activation of CDC20 transcription in budding yeast
by
Watson, Mark H.
,
Morris, May C.
,
Reed, Steven I.
in
Adaptor Proteins, Signal Transducing
,
Biochemistry, Molecular Biology
,
Biological and medical sciences
2003
Cks proteins are small evolutionarily conserved proteins that interact genetically and physically with cyclin-dependent kinases. However, in spite of a large body of genetic, biochemical and structural research, no compelling unifying model of their functions has emerged
1
,
2
. Here we show, by investigating the essential role of Cks1 in
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
, that the protein is primarily involved in promoting mitosis by modulating the transcriptional activation of the APC/C protein–ubiquitin ligase activator Cdc20. Cks1 is required for both the periodic dissociation of Cdc28 kinase from the
CDC20
promoter and the periodic association of the proteasome with the promoter. We propose that the essential role of Cks1 is to recruit the proteasome to, and/or dissociate the Cdc28 kinase from, the
CDC20
promoter, thus facilitating transcription by remodelling transcriptional complexes or chromatin associated with the
CDC20
gene.
Journal Article
Crystal structure of the cell cycle-regulatory protein suc1 reveals a beta-hinge conformational switch
1995
The Schizosaccharomyces pombe cell cycle-regulatory protein suc1, named as the suppressor of cdc2 temperature-sensitive mutations, is essential for cell cycle progression. To understand suc1 structure-function relationships and to help resolve conflicting interpretations of suc1 function based on genetic studies of suc1 and its functional homologs in both lower and higher eukaryotes, we have determined the crystal structure of the beta-interchanged suc1 dimer. Each domain consists of three alpha-helices and a four-stranded beta-sheet, completed by the interchange of terminal beta-strands between the two subunits. This beta-interchanged suc1 dimer, when compared with the beta-hairpin single-domain folds of suc1, reveals a beta-hinge motif formed by the conserved amino acid sequence HVPEPH. This beta-binge mediates the subunit conformation and assembly of suc1: closing produces the intrasubunit beta-hairpin and single-domain fold, whereas opening leads to the intersubunit beta-strand interchange and interlocked dimer assembly reported here. This conformational switch markedly changes the surface accessibility of sequence-conserved residues available for recognition of cyclin-dependent kinase, suggesting a structural mechanism for beta-hinge-mediated regulation of suc1 biological function. Thus, suc1 belongs to the family of domain-swapping proteins, consisting of intertwined and dimeric protein structures in which the dual assembly modes regulate their function
Journal Article
Business Cycles, Indicators, and Forecasting
The inability of forecasters to predict accurately the 1990-1991 recession emphasizes the need for better ways for charting the course of the economy. In this volume, leading economists examine forecasting techniques developed over the past ten years, compare their performance to traditional econometric models, and discuss new methods for forecasting and time series analysis.
Business cycles, indicators, and forecasting
by
James H. Stock
,
Mark W. Watson
in
Business cycles
,
Business cycles -- Congresses
,
Business cycles -- United States -- Congresses
1993
The inability of forecasters to predict accurately the 1990-1991 recession emphasizes the need for better ways for charting the course of the economy. In this volume, leading economists examine forecasting techniques developed over the past ten years, compare their performance to traditional econometric models, and discuss new methods for forecasting and time series analysis.
Cost Factor Seen Ruling Defense Policies
1963
Unless there is gross misunderstanding of the \"tentative\" decision by Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Defense, to build the next aircraft carrier with conventional, rather than nuclear power, the judgment was largely determined...
Newspaper Article
journals
2003
Instructional dataset, accompanying Introduction to Econometrics, James H. Stock and Mark W. Watson, Pearson Education, Inc. (c) 2003. Data on 180 economics journals for the year 2000 with 180 observations.
oj
2003
Instructional dataset, accompanying Introduction to Econometrics, James H. Stock and Mark W. Watson, Pearson Education, Inc. (c) 2003. Data on the frozen orange juice component of processed foods and feeds group of the producer price index (PPI), collected by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. 642 observations.
macrodat
2003
Instructional dataset, accompanying Introduction to Econometrics, James H. Stock and Mark W. Watson, Pearson Education, Inc. (c) 2003. Macroeconomic time series data for the United States and Japanese real GDP.