Concetti Chiave
Proximity labeling coupled to mass spectrometry can be used to comprehensively map proteasome interactions and substrates in cultured cells and mouse models.
Sintesi
The authors developed a proximity labeling strategy called ProteasomeID to quantitatively map proteasome interacting proteins and substrates both in vitro and in vivo.
Key highlights:
- ProteasomeID involves fusing the proteasome subunit PSMA4 with a promiscuous biotin ligase, which gets incorporated into fully assembled proteasomes without affecting their activity.
- In cultured HEK293T cells, ProteasomeID was able to identify known proteasome interacting proteins as well as novel candidates.
- Combining ProteasomeID with proteasome inhibition enabled the identification of both known and novel proteasome substrates, including low-abundance transcription factors.
- The authors generated a mouse model expressing the PSMA4-miniTurbo fusion protein, allowing them to apply ProteasomeID in various mouse organs and identify both known and novel proteasome interacting proteins in vivo.
- ProteasomeID could also be used to detect the degradation of known targets of proteolysis-targeting chimeric molecules (PROTACs) in cells.
Overall, ProteasomeID provides a powerful tool to comprehensively profile the proteasome interactome and substrate landscape in physiological and disease contexts.
Statistiche
Proteasome subunits are enriched by ProteasomeID with log2 fold changes typically >4 compared to control.
Proteasome activators and ubiquitin are enriched upon proteasome inhibition by MG132.
Bromodomain-containing proteins are enriched upon treatment with the PROTAC molecule KB02-JQ1.
Citazioni
"ProteasomeID can be used to obtain snapshots of the proteasome-proximal proteome, and to identify proteasome substrates."
"Combining ProteasomeID with proteasome inhibition enabled the identification of both known and novel proteasome substrates, including low-abundance transcription factors."
"ProteasomeID could also be used to detect the degradation of known targets of proteolysis-targeting chimeric molecules (PROTACs) in cells."