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1 Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum Phyllis Hanson Cell Biology Dept., Cancer Res Bldg 4625 [email protected] 9/19/11 Outline • ER morphology • Protein folding • What happens when protein folding fails – ERAD – UPR • What happens when protein folding is successful – ER exit via COPII vesicles – Bulk flow vs. facilitated forward transport
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Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

Dec 02, 2021

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Page 1: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum �

Phyllis Hanson�

Cell Biology Dept., Cancer Res Bldg 4625 �

[email protected]

9/19/11 �

Outline�•  ER morphology�•  Protein folding�•  What happens when protein folding fails�

– ERAD�– UPR�

•  What happens when protein folding is successful�– ER exit via COPII vesicles�– Bulk flow vs. facilitated forward transport�

Page 2: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Endoplasmic reticulum�

Subdomains of the ER

•  Rough ER (mostly ER sheets or cisternae)�–  Protein translocation�–  Protein folding and oligomerization�–  Carbohydrate addition�–  ER degradation �

•  Smooth ER (mostly ER tubules)�–  Lipid metabolism�–  Calcium release�–  Detoxification �

•  ER exit sites (a.k.a. transitional ER) - export of proteins and lipids into the secretory pathway, marked by COPII coat�

•  ER contact zones - transport of lipids, contact with other organelles �•  Nuclear envelope�

–  Nuclear pores�–  Chromatin anchoring�

] � About 1/3 of cellular protein�transits through the ER�

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Posttranslational modifications!Protein folding!

Protein Processing and Quality Control in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

Unfolded! Native!

Unfolded protein response!

ERAD: ER-associated degradation!!!

Exit from the ER!!!

Protein Modifications and Folding in the ER �

�•  Addition and processing of carbohydrates�•  Proper folding is both facilitated and

monitored by chaperone interactions�•  Formation of disulfide bonds�•  Assembly into multimeric proteins�

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Consensus sequence: ��Asn - X - Ser/Thr �

Oligosaccharide addition�containing a total of �14 sugars �

N-Linked Glycosylation �

En bloc addition to protein; �subsequent trimming and �additions as protein progresses �through the secretory pathway;�five core residues are retained �in all glycoproteins �

Fate of newly synthesized glycoproteins in the ER I �

•  Path when nascent protein folds efficiently (green arrows)�

•  Players�–  OST = oligosaccharyl transferase�–  GI, GII = glucosidase I and II�–  Cnx/Crt = Calnexin and

Calreticulin, lectin chaperones�–  ERp57 = oxidoreductase�–  ERMan1 = ER mannosidase 1�–  ERGIC53, ERGL, VIP36 = lectins

that facilitate ER exit �

Increases solubility�

glucose�

mannose�

Page 5: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Domain structure and interactions of calnexin �

binds sugar�

binds other proteins�

Williams, 2006 J Cell Sci 119:615�

Model showing interaction of a folding�glycoprotein with calnexin and ERp57 �Calnexin �

Fate of newly synthesized glycoproteins in the ER II

•  Path when nascent protein goes through folding intermediates (orange arrows)�

•  Players�–  UGT1 (a.k.a. UGGT) = UDP-

glucose–glycoprotein glucosyltransferase, recognizes “nearly native” proteins, acting as conformational sensor�

–  Reglucosylated protein goes through Cnx/Crt cycle for another round !

–  GII removes glucose to try again and pass QC of UGT1�

–  BiP = hsc70 chaperone that recognizes exposed hydrophobic sequences on misfolded proteins �

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0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8RNAse (mg)

cpm

Intact RNAse

Denatured RNAse

UDP-glucose glycoprotein glucosyltransferase (UGT1 a.k.a. UGGT or GT) is an ER folding sensor �

Best substrates in vitro are “nearly folded glycoprotein intermediates”�not the native, compact structure or a terminally misfolded protein��

In vitro UGT1 reaction using�RNAse as glycoprotein substrate��Measure incorporation of [14C] glucose�into the oligosaccharide attached to �RNAse, compare native vs. denatured�RNAse��Result: Only denatured RNAse is a�substrate.��

Fate of newly synthesized glycoproteins in the ER III

•  Folding-defective proteins need to be degraded - transported out of the ER for degradation�

•  How do proteins avoid futile cycles?�–  UGT1 does not recognize

fatally misfolded proteins and won’t reglucosylate them for binding to Cnx/Crt �

–  Resident mannosidases will trim mannose residues - protein can no longer be glucosylated and bind to Cnx/Crt�

–  BiP binds hydrophobic regions�–  Mannosidase trimmed glycans

recognized by OS9 associated with ubiquitination machinery

•  Leads to kinetic competition between folding and degradation of newly synthesized glycoproteins!

!

Slow�

Page 7: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Posttranslational modifications�Protein folding�

Protein Processing and Quality Control in the Endoplasmic Reticulum �

Unfolded �

Unfolded protein response�

Native�

ERAD: ER-associated degradation�"�

Exit from the ER�"�

Page 8: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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ERAD: ER-associated degradation

The Ubiquitin-Proteasome System (UPS) is essential for ERAD, degrades proteins in the cytoplasm �

E1 = ubiquitin activating enzyme�E2 = ubiquitin conjugating enz.�E3 = ubiquitin ligase � "Multiple family members to � "recognize specific substrates,

"specific ER ubiquitin ligases "dedicated to ERAD �

Page 9: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Vembar & Brodsy NRMCB 2008 9:944�

What happens when ERAD isn’t enough �and misfolded proteins accumulate?�

Page 10: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Posttranslational modifications�Protein folding�

Protein Processing and Quality Control in the Endoplasmic Reticulum �

Unfolded �

Unfolded protein response�

Native�

ERAD: ER-associated degradation�"�

Exit from the ER�"�

Unfolded Protein Response (UPR) �

•  Intracellular signal transduction pathways that mediate communication between ER and nucleus�

•  Activated by accumulation of unfolded proteins in the lumen of the ER�

•  First characterized in yeast which have one branch �

•  Conserved and more complex in animals, with three primary branches��

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The UPR in yeast

Ire1=inositol-requiring protein-1,�ER-localized transmembrane kinase�and site specific endoribonuclease��Maintained in inactive state by binding�to BiP. Removal of BiP (by binding to�misfolded proteins) leads to Ire1 activation��Ire1 activation triggers splicing �of intron in mRNA encoding Hac1, a �dedicated UPR transcriptional activator��Hac1 then binds to UPR elements to�upregulate their expression�

Ire1p is a transmembrane serine-threonine kinase,oriented with the amino terminus (N) in the ER lumenand the carboxyl terminus in the cytosol. Whenunfolded proteins accumulate in the ER, Ire1poligomerizes, trans-autophosphorylates via thecytosolic kinase domain (K) and activates theendonuclease in the tail domain (T). Theendonuclease Ire1p cuts HAC1 mRNA at two sites,removing a nonclassical intron; the exons are rejoinedby Rig1p (tRNA ligase). HAC1u (uninduced) is nottranslated owing to the presence of the intron, andHacpu is not produced (brackets). After Ire1p-mediated splicing, HACIi mRNA is efficientlytranslated into Hac1pi, a transcriptional activator thatupregulates expression of UPR target genes afterbinding to the unfolded protein response element(UPRE) in the promoters of genes encoding ER-resident chaperones and other proteins. Patil and Walter 2001!

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Microarray analysis identified mRNAs for proteins up-regulated by the UPR �

Travers et al. Cell (2000) 150:77-88�

UPR induced in yeast by treatment with DTT or tunicamycin (Why??)�

Unfolded Protein Response in Metazoans �•  Three branches�•  Cells respond to ER

stress by:�–  Reducing the protein

load that enters the ER�•  Transient �•  Decreased protein

synthesis and translocation �

–  Increase ER capacity to handle unfolded proteins�

•  Longer term adaptation�•  Transcriptional activation

of UPR target genes�–  Cell death�

•  Induced if the first two mechanisms fail to restore homeostasis�

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UPR also has physiological roles

Rutkowski and Hegde, 2010�

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Misfolded proteins, ER stress, and disease�

•  Cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator ΔF508 mutation is well studied example (among 100s known)�

•  Protein could be functional as chloride channel at PM, but does not pass ER QC �

•  Strategies to ameliorate problem include use of chemical chaperones, efforts to modulate specific folding factors, and efforts to adjust overall “proteostasis”�

Posttranslational modifications�Protein folding�

Protein Processing and Quality Control in the Endoplasmic Reticulum �

Unfolded �

Unfolded protein response�

Native�

ERAD: ER-associated degradation�"�

Exit from the ER�"�

Page 15: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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ER exit sites, a.k.a. transitional ER

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Overview of budding at ER exit sites

A subset of SEC genes identified in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae define the minimal

machinery for COPII vesicle budding from the ER !

Five proteins added to liposomes or in vitro reactions form vesicles:��! !Sar1p, Sec23p, Sec24p, Sec13p, Sec31p!

Page 17: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Sec13/31p�

Sec23/24p!

Two layers of the COPII coat!

Fath et al., Cell 129: 1326 �Stagg et al., Cell 134: 474!

Page 18: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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How is cargo packaged into vesicles leaving the ER?�

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Live cell imaging of VSV-G transport�using GFP fusions �

At 40°C, ts045 VSV-G is retained in the ER due to misfolding �Shift to 32°C - traffics to the plasma membrane �

VSV-G ts045 mutant �tagged �with GFP�

Page 20: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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How are proteins concentrated for secretion?�

Requirement of two acidic residues in the cytoplasmic tail of VSV-G for efficient export from the ER. Nishimura & Balch, Science 1997 �

Other transmembrane proteins with diacidic ER exit codes that direct incorporation into COPII vesicles!

VSV-G ! !TM-18aa -YTDIEMNRLGK!CFTR ! !TM-212aa-YKDADLYLLD-287aaTM!GLUT4 ! !TM-36aa -YLGPDEND!LDLR ! !TM-17aa -YQKTTEDEVHICH-20aa!CI-M6PR !TM-26aa -YSKVSKEEETDENE-127aa!E-cadherin !TM-95aa -YDSLLVFDYEGSGS-42aa!EGFR ! !TM-58aa -YKGLWIPEGEKVKIP-467aa!ASGPR H1 ! MTKEYQDLQHLDNEES-24aaTM!NGFR ! !TM-65aa -YSSLPPAKREEVEKLLNG-74aa!TfR ! ! -19aa -YTRFSLARQVDGDNSHV-26aaTM!

Page 21: Protein Processing in the Endoplasmic Reticulum

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Role of COPII coat in cargo selection

•  Cargo binding sites recognize ER export signals in cytoplasmic domains of cargo�

•  Best studied are diacidic motifs in exiting membrane proteins, but there are others that bind to alternate sites in Sec24�

(GAP)!

(Cargo binding)!

What about lumenal cargo? �

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-Measure secretion of model protein, �C-terminal domain of Semliki Forest Virus �Capsid protein��-Chosen for its rapid, chaperone-independent�Folding��-Use pulse-chase analysis to measure folding�and transport of newsly synthesized protein��-First molecule secreted 15 min after synthesis��-Rate constant of secretion is 1.2% per minute,�corresponding to bulk flow rate of 155 COPII�vesicles per second��-Secretion is independent of expression level,�and blocked by ATP depletion and BFA treatment,�i.e. via classical secretory pathway�

And what about large cargo?�

Malhotra and Erlmann�EMBO J 2011�30: 3475 �

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Next lectures:��Thursday:��What happens when ER proteins do escape��Mechanism of membrane fusion��Secretory pathway organelles and trafficking���Tuesday: ��Endocytic pathways and organelles����

Textbook Reading�•  Lodish, 6th edition. Section 13.3 pp.

549-556 or�•  Pollard, 2nd edition, Chapter 20, pp.

355-360 or �•  Alberts, 5th edition. Chapter 12, pp.

723-745 ��