Hsp90伴侣复合体装配及对类固醇受体调节

真核细胞中近100种蛋白质都受Hsp90的调节。这些蛋白质多与信号转导作用有关,它们与Hsp90一起进入一个以Hsp90/Hsp70为主的伴侣复合体,在复合体内完成信号转导作用。Hsp90除了和蛋白质的伴侣位点结合以外,还在其他位点与辅助因子连接,这是Hsp90能与蛋白质及辅助因子组装成复合体,并进而调节其信号作用的结构基础。类固醇受体等蛋白质的信号转导作用是在Hsp70、Hsp90为基础的5种蛋白质(Hsp90,Hsp70,Hop,Hsp40和p23)组成的复合体中进行的。这个系统可以帮助理解在真核细胞中,Hsp70和Hsp90怎样联合作用,改变底物蛋白构象,以及怎样应答信号作用。     

Hsp90 interacts with AMPK and mediates acetyl-CoA carboxylase phosphorylation

Heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) serves to stabilise and correctly fold multiple significant client proteins associated with cell proliferation and cell survival. However, little is known about the Hsp90 client proteins that regulate cell metabolism. Here, we describe a unique ability of Hsp90 to regulate the stability and activity of AMP-activated kinase (AMPK), a key sensor of cellular energy status. Hsp90 is found to interact with AMPK and to maintain its AMP-activated kinase activity, which in turn is required for the phosphorylation of its substrate, acetyl-CoA carboxylase (ACC), the key enzyme in fatty acid metabolism. Our binding analysis reveals that both the γ subunit and the α subunit of AMPK bind to Hsp90 with a high affinity. We demonstrate that Hsp90 inhibitors, including geldanamycin (GA) and mycoepoxydiene (MED), can induce the dissociation of AMPK from Hsp90, and cause a significant decrease in phosphorylation of AMPK and ACC. Furthermore, we demonstrate that shRNAs of Hsp90 can efficiently suppress the activation of AMPK. These findings not only establish a novel interaction between Hsp90 and AMPK but also suggest a new mechanism for regulating tumour cell fatty acid metabolism.     

Hsp90: a specialized but essential protein-folding tool

Hsp90 is unique among molecular chaperones. The majority of its known substrates are signal transduction proteins, and recent work indicates that it uses a novel protein-folding strategy.     

A naturally occurring variant of Hsp90 that is associated with decanalization

The heat shock protein Hsp90 has been the focus of many studies since it was suggested that it acts to mediate the buffering of phenotypic variation. Hsp90-mediated buffering may result in the accumulation of cryptic genetic variation that, when released either as a consequence of environmental or genetic stress, increases the evolvability of a population. Recent studies using laboratory-induced mutations of Hsp90 and/or chemical inhibition to disrupt Hsp90 function confirm that Hsp90 can buffer cryptic genetic variation. We have previously identified a naturally occurring variant in the charged linker region of the Hsp90 gene, and now examine whether this variant is associated with altered levels of trait variability. The variant is associated with the release of cryptic genetic variation for canalized morphological (bristle) traits, but not for uncanalized morphological (wing and bristle) traits, and the effect on canalized traits depends on culture temperature. This suggests that natural genetic variation in Hsp90 may mediate the evolution of canalized morphological traits even if it does not influence the expression of variation for uncanalized traits.     

The molecular chaperone Hsp90 is required for high osmotic stress response in Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Exposure of Saccharomyces cerevisiae to high osmotic stress evokes a number of adaptive changes that are necessary for its survival. These adaptive responses are mediated via multiple mitogen-activated protein kinase pathways, of which the high-osmolarity glycerol (HOG) pathway has been studied most extensively. Yeast strains that bear the hsp82T22I or hsp82G81S mutant alleles are osmosensitive. Interestingly, the osmosensitive phenotype is not due to inappropriate functioning of the HOG pathway, as Hog1p phosphorylation and downstream responses including glycerol accumulation are not affected. Rather, the hsp82 mutants display features that are characteristic for cell-wall mutants, i.e. resistance to Zymolyase and sensitivity to Calcofluor White. The osmosensitivity of the hsp82T22I or hsp82G81S strains is suppressed by over-expression of the Hsp90 co-chaperone Cdc37p but not by other co-chaperones. Hsp90 is shown to be required for proper adaptation to high osmolarity via a novel signal transduction pathway that operates parallel to the HOG pathway and requires Cdc37p.     

The 90-kDa heat-shock protein (Hsp90)-binding immunophilin FKBP51 is a mitochondrial protein that translocates to the nucleus to protect cells against oxidative stress

Confocal microscopy images revealed that the tetratricopeptide repeat motif (TPR) domain immunophilin FKBP51 shows colocalization with the specific mitochondrial marker MitoTracker. Signal specificity was tested with different antibodies and by FKBP51 knockdown. This unexpected subcellular localization of FKBP51 was confirmed by colocalization studies with other mitochondrial proteins, biochemical fractionation, and electron microscopy imaging. Interestingly, FKBP51 forms complexes in mitochondria with the glucocorticoid receptor and the Hsp90/Hsp70-based chaperone heterocomplex. Although Hsp90 inhibitors favor FKBP51 translocation from mitochondria to the nucleus in a reversible manner, TPR domain-deficient mutants of FKBP51 are constitutively nuclear and fully excluded from mitochondria, suggesting that a functional TPR domain is required for its mitochondrial localization. FKBP51 overexpression protects cells against oxidative stress, whereas FKBP51 knockdown makes them more sensitive to injury. In summary, this is the first demonstration that FKBP51 is a major mitochondrial factor that undergoes nuclear-mitochondrial shuttling, an observation that may be related to antiapoptotic mechanisms triggered during the stress response.     

Mercury stimulates rat liver glucocorticoid receptor association with Hsp90 and Hsp70

The subject of the present study is the influence of mercury on association of rat liver glucocorticoid receptor (GR) with heat shock proteins Hsp90 and Hsp70. The glucocorticoid receptor heterocomplexes with Hsp90 and Hsp70 were immunopurified from the liver cytosol of rats administered with different doses of mercury. The amounts of co-immunopurified apo-receptor, Hsp90 and Hsp70 were then determined by quantitative Western blotting. The ratio between the amount of heat shock protein Hsp90 or Hsp70 and the amount of apo-receptor within immunopurified heterocomplexes was found to increase in response to mercury administration. On the other hand, the levels of Hsp90 and Hsp70 in hepatic cytosol remained unaltered. The finding that mercury stimulates association of the two heat shock proteins with the glucocorticoid receptor, rendering the cytosolic heat shock protein levels unchanged, suggests that mercury affects the mechanisms controlling the assembly of the receptor heterocomplexes.     

Influenza A virus neuraminidase protein interacts with Hsp90, to stabilize itself and enhance cell survival

Neuraminidase protein (NA) of influenza A virus (IAV) is popularly known for its sialidase function to assist in the release of progeny virus. However, involvement of NA in other stages of the IAV life cycle also indicates its multifunctional nature and necessity to interact with other host proteins. Here, we report a host protein—heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90), as a novel interacting partner of IAV NA. A classical yeast two-hybrid screen was conducted to identify a new host interacting partner for NA and the interaction was further validated by coimmunoprecipitation from cells, transiently expressing both proteins and also from IAV-infected cells. Confocal imaging showed that both proteins colocalized in the cytoplasm in transfected host cells. Interestingly, increased levels of NA in the presence of Hsp90 was observed, which tends to decrease if adenosine triphosphatase activity of Hsp90 is inhibited using 17-N-allylamino-17-demethoxygeldanamycin (17AAG). This establishes viral NA as a client protein of host chaperone Hsp90 contributing toward NA's stability via the NA-Hsp90 interaction. This is the first report showing the interaction of NA with Hsp90 and its role in stabilizing viral NA thus preventing it from degradation. Enhanced cell survival in the presence of this interaction was also observed, thus suggesting the requirement of stable viral NA, post-IAV infection, for efficient virus production in infected mammalian cells.     

Synthesis and evaluation of a ring-constrained Hsp90 C-terminal inhibitor that exhibits neuroprotective activity

KU-596 is a second-generation C-terminal heat shock protein 90 KDa (Hsp90) modulator based on the natural product, novobiocin. KU-596 has been shown to induce Hsp70 levels and manifest neuroprotective activity through induction of the heat shock response. A ring-constrained analog of KU-596 was designed and synthesized to probe its binding orientation and ability to induce Hsp70 levels. Compound 2 was found to exhibit comparable or increased activity compared to KU-596, which is under clinical investigation for the treatment of neuropathy.     

NudC guides client transfer between the Hsp40/70 and Hsp90 chaperone systems

1. Download : Download high-res image (114KB)
2. Download : Download full-size image

     

Evidence that the Arabidopsis nuclear gibberellin signalling protein GAI is not destabilised by gibberellin

Plant growth is regulated by bioactive gibberellin (GA), although there is an unexplained diversity in the magnitude of the GA responses exhibited by different plant species. GA acts via a group of orthologous proteins known as the DELLA proteins. The Arabidopsis genome contains genes encoding five different DELLA proteins, the best known of which are GAI and RGA. The DELLA proteins are thought to act as repressors of GA-regulated processes, whilst GA is thought to act as a negative regulator of DELLA protein function. Recent experiments have shown that GA induces rapid disappearance of nuclear RGA, SLR1 and SLN1 (DELLA proteins from rice and barley), suggesting that GA signalling and degradation of DELLA proteins are coupled. However, RGL1, another Arabidopsis DELLA protein, does not disappear from the nucleus in response to GA treatment. Here, we present evidence suggesting that GAI, like RGL1, is stable in response to GA treatment, and show that transgenic Arabidopsis plants containing constructs that enable high-level expression of GAI exhibit a dwarf, GA non-responsive phenotype. Thus, GAI appears to be less affected by GA than RGA, SLR1 or SLN1. We also show that neither of the two putative nuclear localisation signals contained in DELLA proteins are individually necessary for nuclear localisation of GAI. The various DELLA proteins have different properties, and we suggest that this functional diversity may explain, at least in part, why plant species differ widely in their GA response magnitudes.     

Nox5 stability and superoxide production is regulated by C-terminal binding of Hsp90 and CO-chaperones

Heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90) is a molecular chaperone that orchestrates the folding and stability of proteins that regulate cellular signaling, proliferation and inflammation. We have previously shown that Hsp90 controls the production of reactive oxygen species by modulating the activity of Noxes1–3 and 5, but not Nox4. The goal of the current study was to define the regions on Nox5 that bind Hsp90 and determine how Hsp90 regulates enzyme activity. In isolated enzyme activity assays, we found that Hsp90 inhibitors selectively decrease superoxide, but not hydrogen peroxide, production. The addition of Hsp90 alone only modestly increases Nox5 enzyme activity but in combination with the co-chaperones, Hsp70, HOP, Hsp40, and p23 it robustly stimulated superoxide, but not hydrogen peroxide, production. Proximity ligation assays reveal that Nox5 and Hsp90 interact in intact cells. In cell lysates using a co-IP approach, Hsp90 binds to Nox5 but not Nox4, and the degree of binding can be influenced by calcium-dependent stimuli. Inhibition of Hsp90 induced the degradation of full length, catalytically inactive and a C-terminal fragment (aa398–719) of Nox5. In contrast, inhibition of Hsp90 did not affect the expression levels of N-terminal fragments (aa1–550) suggesting that Hsp90 binding maintains the stability of C-terminal regions. In Co-IP assays, Hsp90 was bound only to the C-terminal region of Nox5. Further refinement using deletion analysis revealed that the region between aa490-550 mediates Hsp90 binding. Converse mapping experiments show that the C-terminal region of Nox5 bound to the M domain of Hsp90 (aa310–529). In addition to Hsp90, Nox5 bound other components of the foldosome including co-chaperones Hsp70, HOP, p23 and Hsp40. Silencing of HOP, Hsp40 and p23 reduced Nox5-dependent superoxide. In contrast, increased expression of Hsp70 decreased Nox5 activity whereas a mutant of Hsp70 failed to do so. Inhibition of Hsp90 results in the loss of higher molecular weight complexes of Nox5 and decreased interaction between monomers. Collectively these results show that the C-terminal region of Nox5 binds to the M domain of Hsp90 and that the binding of Hsp90 and select co-chaperones facilitate oligomerization and the efficient production of superoxide.     

S100 proteins regulate the interaction of Hsp90 with Cyclophilin 40 and FKBP52 through their tetratricopeptide repeats

S100 proteins are a subfamily of the EF-hand type calcium sensing proteins, the exact biological functions of which have not been clarified yet. In this work, we have identified Cyclophilin 40 (CyP40) and FKBP52 (called immunophilins) as novel targets of S100 proteins. These immunophilins contain a tetratricopeptide repeat (TPR) domain for Hsp90 binding. Using glutathione-S transferase pull-down assays and immunoprecipitation, we have demonstrated that S100A1 and S100A2 specifically interact with the TPR domains of FKBP52 and CyP40 in a Ca²⁺-dependent manner, and lead to inhibition of the CyP40-Hsp90 and FKBP52-Hsp90 interactions. These findings have suggested that the Ca²⁺/S100 proteins are TPR-targeting regulators of the immunophilins-Hsp90 complex formations.

Structured summary

MINT-7710442: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710192: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) binds (MI:0407) to S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710412: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710374: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) binds (MI:0407) to S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710452: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0914) with S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) and Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)MINT-7710387: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) binds (MI:0407) to S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710279: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710224: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) binds (MI:0407) to Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710464: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0914) with S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) and Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)MINT-7710249: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) binds (MI:0407) to Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710422: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710348: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) binds (MI:0407) to S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710208: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) binds (MI:0407) to S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710265: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710361: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) binds (MI:0407) to S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) by pull down (MI:0096)MINT-7710476: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0914) with S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) and Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)MINT-7710316: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0914) with S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) and Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)MINT-7710432: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0915) with S100A2 (uniprotkb:P29034) by competition binding (MI:0405)MINT-7710488: FKBP52 (uniprotkb:Q02790) physically interacts (MI:0914) with S100A6 (uniprotkb:P06703) and Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)MINT-7710329: S100A6 (uniprotkb:P14069) physically interacts (MI:0914) with FKBP52 (uniprotkb:P30416) and Cyp40 (uniprotkb:Q08752) by anti bait coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0006)MINT-7710295: Cyp40 (uniprotkb:P26882) physically interacts (MI:0914) with Hsp90 (uniprotkb:P07900) and S100A1 (uniprotkb:P35467) by anti tag coimmunoprecipitation (MI:0007)     

A small molecule that preferentially binds the closed conformation of Hsp90

Described is the synthesis of three different fluorescein-tagged derivatives of a macrocycle, and their binding affinity to heat shock protein 90 (Hsp90). Using fluorescence polarization anisotropy, we report the binding affinity of these fluorescein-labeled compounds to Hsp90 in its open state and ATP-dependent closed state. We show that the compounds demonstrate a conformation-dependent preference for binding to the closed state.     

Hsp90 at the crossroads of genetics and epigenetics

Hsp90 is a specialized molecular chaperone that is capable of buffering the expression of abnormal phenotypes.Inhi-bition of Hsp90 activity results in the expression of these phenotypes that are otherwise masked.Selection of offspringfrom the crossing of affected progenies results in inheritance and enrichment of these phenotypes,which can becomeindependent of their original stimuli.The current combined evidence favours a model involving the interplay betweengenetics and epigenetics.The recent proteomics efforts to characterize the Hsp90 interaction networks provide further cluesinto the molecular mechanisms behind this complex phenomenon.This review summarizes the most recent experimentalobservations and briefly discusses the genetic and epigenetic views used in explaining the different observations.     

The mammalian CHORD-containing protein melusin is a stress response protein interacting with Hsp90 and Sgt1

Melusin is a mammalian muscle specific CHORD containing protein capable of activating signal transduction pathways leading to cardiomyocytes hypertrophy in response to mechanical stress. To define melusin function we searched for molecular partners possibly involved in melusin dependent signal transduction. Here we show that melusin and heat shock proteins are co-regulated. Moreover, melusin directly binds to Hsp90, a ubiquitous chaperone involved in regulating several signaling pathways. In addition, melusin interacts with Sgt1, an Hsp90 binding molecule. Melusin does not behave as an Hsp90 substrate but rather as a chaperone capable to protect citrate synthase from heat induced aggregation. These results describe melusin as a new component of the Hsp90 chaperone machinery.     

Control of estrogen receptor ligand binding by Hsp90

The molecular chaperone Hsp90 interacts with unliganded steroid hormone receptors and regulates their activity. We have analyzed the function of yeast and mammalian Hsp90 in regulating the ability of the human estrogen receptor (ER) to bind ligands in vivo and in vitro. Using the yeast system, we show that the ER expressed in several different hsp82 mutant strains binds reduced amounts of the synthetic estrogen diethylstilbestrol compared to the wild type. This defect in hormone binding occurs without any significant change in the steady state levels of ER protein. To analyze the role of mammalian Hsp90, we synthesized the human ER in rabbit reticulocyte lysates containing geldanamycin, an Hsp90 inhibitor. At low concentrations of geldanamycin we observed reduced levels of hormone binding by the ER. At higher concentrations, we found reduced synthesis of the receptor. These data indicate that Hsp90 functions to maintain the ER in a high affinity hormone-binding conformation.