Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1965997293> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1965997293 endingPage "406" @default.
- W1965997293 startingPage "397" @default.
- W1965997293 abstract "Saccharomyces cerevisiae neutral trehalase, encoded by NTH1, controls trehalose hydrolysis in response to multiple stress conditions, including nutrient limitation. The presence of three stress responsive elements (STREs, CCCCT) in the NTH1 promoter suggested that the transcriptional activator proteins Msn2 and Msn4, as well as the cAMP-dependent protein kinase (PKA), control the stress-induced expression of Nth1. Here, we give direct evidence that Msn2/Msn4 and the STREs control the heat-, osmotic stress- and diauxic shift-dependent induction of Nth1. Disruption of MSN2 and MSN4 abolishes or significantly reduces the heat- and NaCl-induced increases in Nth1 activity and transcription. Stress-induced increases in activity of a lacZ reporter gene put under control of the NTH1 promoter is nearly absent in the double mutant. In all instances, basal expression is also reduced by about 50%. The trehalose concentration in the msn2 msn4 double mutant increases less during heat stress and drops more slowly during recovery than in wild-type cells. This shows that Msn2/Msn4-controlled expression of enzymes of trehalose synthesis and hydrolysis help to maintain trehalose concentration during stress. However, the Msn2/Msn4-independent mechanism exists for heat control of trehalose metabolism. Site-directed mutagenesis of the three STREs (CCCCT changed to CATCT) in NTH1 promoter fused to a reporter gene indicates that the relative proximity of STREs to each other is important for the function of NTH1. Elimination of the three STREs abolishes the stress-induced responses and reduces basal expression by 30%. Contrary to most STRE-regulated genes, the PKA effect on the induction of NTH1 by heat and sodium chloride is variable. During diauxic growth, NTH1 promoter-controlled reporter activity strongly increases, as opposed to the previously observed decrease in Nth1 activity, suggesting a tight but opposite control of the enzyme at the transcriptional and post-translational levels. Apparently, inactive trehalase is accumulated concomitant with the accumulation of trehalose. These results might help to elucidate the general connection between control by STREs, Msn2/Msn4 and PKA and, in particular, how these components play a role in control of trehalose metabolism." @default.
- W1965997293 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1965997293 creator A5013478000 @default.
- W1965997293 creator A5035778660 @default.
- W1965997293 creator A5087166362 @default.
- W1965997293 date "2000-01-01" @default.
- W1965997293 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
- W1965997293 title "Induction of neutral trehalase Nth1 by heat and osmotic stress is controlled by STRE elements and Msn2/Msn4 transcription factors: variations of PKA effect during stress and growth" @default.
- W1965997293 cites W11688870 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W139428495 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W143882328 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1494207217 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1539988911 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1578114531 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1598348959 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1607747455 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1798315881 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1950050202 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1964866269 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1968399116 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1968828966 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1970921900 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1971317761 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1971760545 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1972387884 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1972758229 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1981078475 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1989905632 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1991445188 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1994049972 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W1999224568 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2009131998 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2015031589 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2021664197 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2022654616 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2038156202 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2042106737 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2045382487 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2046351287 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2067839445 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2073414410 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2076873436 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2081255965 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2094552122 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2101421032 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2107220509 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2115023828 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2120747368 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2124610014 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2128635872 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2132094774 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2132444456 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2144505339 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2165011536 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2165130891 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2170371323 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W2321402546 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W297756241 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W4232655849 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W4240065971 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W4241012833 @default.
- W1965997293 cites W4245759020 @default.
- W1965997293 doi "https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2958.2000.01706.x" @default.
- W1965997293 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10652100" @default.
- W1965997293 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
- W1965997293 type Work @default.
- W1965997293 sameAs 1965997293 @default.
- W1965997293 citedByCount "106" @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932012 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932013 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932014 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932015 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932016 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932017 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932018 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932019 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932020 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932021 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932022 @default.
- W1965997293 countsByYear W19659972932023 @default.
- W1965997293 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1965997293 hasAuthorship W1965997293A5013478000 @default.
- W1965997293 hasAuthorship W1965997293A5035778660 @default.
- W1965997293 hasAuthorship W1965997293A5087166362 @default.
- W1965997293 hasBestOaLocation W19659972931 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C143065580 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C168529131 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C2778452849 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C2779315325 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C86339819 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C88045685 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConceptScore W1965997293C104317684 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConceptScore W1965997293C143065580 @default.
- W1965997293 hasConceptScore W1965997293C168529131 @default.