Article
Tubulin chaperone E binds microtubules and proteasomes and protects against misfolded protein stress.
Department of Life Sciences, Ben Gurion University of the Negev, P.O. Box 653, 84105, Beersheba, Israel.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences CMLS (impact factor:
6.57).
03/2010;
67(12):2025-38.
DOI:10.1007/s00018-010-0308-8
pp.2025-38
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
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Article: Autoinhibition of TBCB regulates EB1-mediated microtubule dynamics.
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ABSTRACT: Tubulin cofactors (TBCs) participate in the folding, dimerization, and dissociation pathways of the tubulin dimer. Among them, TBCB and TBCE are two CAP-Gly domain-containing proteins that together efficiently interact with and dissociate the tubulin dimer. In the study reported here we showed that TBCB localizes at spindle and midzone microtubules during mitosis. Furthermore, the motif DEI/M-COO(-) present in TBCB, which is similar to the EEY/F-COO(-) element characteristic of EB proteins, CLIP-170, and α-tubulin, is required for TBCE-TBCB heterodimer formation and thus for tubulin dimer dissociation. This motif is responsible for TBCB autoinhibition, and our analysis suggests that TBCB is a monomer in solution. Mutants of TBCB lacking this motif are derepressed and induce microtubule depolymerization through an interaction with EB1 associated with microtubule tips. TBCB is also able to bind to the chaperonin complex CCT containing α-tubulin, suggesting that it could escort tubulin to facilitate its folding and dimerization, recycling or degradation.Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences CMLS 09/2012; · 6.57 Impact Factor
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Keywords
benomyl sensitivity
CAP-Gly domain binds alpha-tubulin
competing interactions
defective microtubule
ectopic PAC2
interaction mediates Pac2 turnover
leucine-rich region
LRR binds Rpn1
misfolded protein stress
misfolded protein stress response
MT cytoskeleton
MT dynamics
novel role
Pac2 binds proteasomes
promotes alpha/beta dimerization
retardation
tubulin chaperone E
UbL
UbL binds Rpn10
UbL domains