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result(s) for
"蛋白质修饰"
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Protein prenylation and human diseases: a balance of protein farnesylation and geranylgeranylation
by
XU Na SHEN Ning WANG XiuXing JIANG Shan XUE Bin LI ChaoJun
in
Biomedical and Life Sciences
,
Cardiomegaly - metabolism
,
Diterpenes - metabolism
2015
The protein prenylation is one of the essential post-translational protein modifications, which extensively exists in the eukaryocyte. It includes protein farnesylation and geranylgeranylation, using farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP) or geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate (GGPP) as the substrate, respectively. The prenylation occurs by covalent addition of these two types of isoprenoids to cysteine residues at or near the carboxyl terminus of the proteins that possess CaaX motif, such as Ras small GTPase family. The attachment of hydrophobic prenyl groups can anchor the proteins to intracellular membranes and trigger downstream cell signaling pathway. Geranylgeranyl biphosphate synthase (GGPPS) catalyzes the synthesis of 20-carbon GGPP from 15-carbon FPP. The abnormal expression of this enzyme will affect the relative content of FPP and GGPP, and thus disrupts the balance between protein farnesylation and geranylgeranylation, which participates into various aspects of cellular physiology and pathology. In this paper, we mainly review the property of this important protein post-translational modification and research progress in its regulation of cigarette smoke induced pulmonary disease, adipocyte insulin sensitivity, the inflammation response of Sertoli cells, the hepatic lipogenesis and the cardiac hypertrophy.
Journal Article
High-coverage proteome analysis reveals the first insight of protein modification systems in the pathogenic spirochete Leptospira interrogans
by
Xing-Jun Cao Jie Dai Hao Xu Song Nie Xiao Chang Bao-Yu Hu Quan-Hu Sheng Lian-Shui Wang Zhi-Bin Ning Yi-Xue Li Xiao-Kui Guo Guo-Ping Zhao Rong Zeng
in
Acetylation
,
Acetyltransferases - metabolism
,
Algorithms
2010
Leptospirosis is a widespread zoonotic disease caused by pathogenic spirochetes of the genus Leptospira that infects humans and a wide range of animals. By combining computational prediction and high-accuracy tandem mass spectra, we revised the genome annotation of Leptospira interrogans serovar Lai, a free-living pathogenic spirochete responsible for leptospirosis, providing substantial peptide evidence for novel genes and new gene boundaries. Subsequently, we presented a high-coverage proteome analysis of protein expression and multiple posttranslational modifications (PTMs). Approximately 64.3% of the predicted L. interrogans proteins were cataloged by detecting 2 540 proteins. Meanwhile, a profile of multiple PTMs was concurrently established, containing in total 32 phosphorylated, 46 acetylated and 155 methylated proteins. The PTM systems in the serovar Lai show unique features. Unique eukaryotic-like features of L. interrogans protein modifications were demonstrated in both phosphorylation and arginine methylation. This systematic analysis provides not only comprehensive information of high-coverage protein expression and multiple modifications in prokaryotes but also a view suggesting that the evolutionarily primitive L. interrogans shares significant similarities in protein modification systems with eukaryotes.
Journal Article
The ubiquitin conjugating enzyme UBE2L3 regulates TNFa-induced linear ubiquitination
The inducible and reversible modification of proteins with polyubiquitin chains has emerged as one of the most common and versatile means of protein modification. Ubiquitin contains 7 lysine residues, each of which can serve as an acceptor site for formation of polyubiquitin chains. In addition, the C-terminal glycine of one ubiquitin molecule can form a conventional peptide bond with the N-terminal methionine of an acceptor ubiquitin,
Journal Article
DSSylation, a novel protein modification targets proteins induced by oxidative stress, and facilitates their degradation in cells
by
Yang, Fuquan
,
Pridgen, Hannah I.
,
Ding, Xiang
in
Biochemistry
,
Biomedical and Life Sciences
,
Cell Biology
2014
Timely removal of oxidatively damaged proteins is crit- ical for cells exposed to oxidative stresses; however, cellular mechanism for clearing oxidized proteins is not clear. Our study reveals a novel type of protein modifi- cation that may play a role in targeting oxidized proteins and remove them. In this process, DSS1 (deleted in split hand/split foot 1), an evolutionally conserved small protein, is conjugated to proteins induced by oxidative stresses in vitro and in vivo, implying oxidized proteins are DSS1 clients. A subsequent ubiquitination targeting DSSl-protein adducts has been observed, suggesting the client proteins are degraded through the ubiquitin- proteasome pathway. The DSS1 attachment to its clients is evidenced to be an enzymatic process modulated by an unidentified ATPase. We name this novel protein modification as DSSylation, in which DSS1 plays as amodifier, whose attachment may render target proteins a signature leading to their subsequent ubiquitination, thereby recruits proteasome to degrade them.
Journal Article