Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1996918191> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1996918191 endingPage "e16402" @default.
- W1996918191 startingPage "e16402" @default.
- W1996918191 abstract "The light response of vertebrate visual cells is achieved by light-sensing proteins such as opsin-based pigments as well as signal transduction proteins, including visual arrestin. Previous studies have indicated that the pineal pigment parapinopsin has evolutionally and physiologically important characteristics. Parapinopsin is phylogenetically related to vertebrate visual pigments. However, unlike the photoproduct of the visual pigment rhodopsin, which is unstable, dissociating from its chromophore and bleaching, the parapinopsin photoproduct is stable and does not release its chromophore. Here, we investigated arrestin, which regulates parapinopsin signaling, in the lamprey pineal organ, where parapinopsin and rhodopsin are localized to distinct photoreceptor cells. We found that beta-arrestin, which binds to stimulated G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) other than opsin-based pigments, was localized to parapinopsin-containing cells. This result stands in contrast to the localization of visual arrestin in rhodopsin-containing cells. Beta-arrestin bound to cultured cell membranes containing parapinopsin light-dependently and translocated to the outer segments of pineal parapinopsin-containing cells, suggesting that beta-arrestin binds to parapinopsin to arrest parapinopsin signaling. Interestingly, beta-arrestin colocalized with parapinopsin in the granules of the parapinopsin-expressing cell bodies under light illumination. Because beta-arrestin, which is a mediator of clathrin-mediated GPCR internalization, also served as a mediator of parapinopsin internalization in cultured cells, these results suggest that the granules were generated light-dependently by beta-arrestin-mediated internalization of parapinopsins from the outer segments. Therefore, our findings imply that beta-arrestin-mediated internalization is responsible for eliminating the stable photoproduct and restoring cell conditions to the original dark state. Taken together with a previous finding that the bleaching pigment evolved from a non-bleaching pigment, vertebrate visual arrestin may have evolved from a “beta-like” arrestin by losing its clathrin-binding domain and its function as an internalization mediator. Such changes would have followed the evolution of vertebrate visual pigments, which generate unstable photoproducts that independently decay by chromophore dissociation." @default.
- W1996918191 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5009495779 @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5012515995 @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5046245062 @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5052743361 @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5065043759 @default.
- W1996918191 creator A5079122585 @default.
- W1996918191 date "2011-01-31" @default.
- W1996918191 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W1996918191 title "Beta-Arrestin Functionally Regulates the Non-Bleaching Pigment Parapinopsin in Lamprey Pineal" @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1571885975 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1584596151 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1968553219 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1980445909 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1981829880 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1986565595 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1987500506 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1989665437 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1993866929 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W1997853762 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2004241282 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2025472785 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2029224830 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2041281312 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2060207881 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2064069419 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2067470748 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2076652022 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2077793400 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2084593290 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2098625681 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2107046515 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2119324374 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2123145135 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2125468282 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2127774996 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W2135319033 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W4231983662 @default.
- W1996918191 cites W4236865751 @default.
- W1996918191 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0016402" @default.
- W1996918191 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/3031554" @default.
- W1996918191 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21305016" @default.
- W1996918191 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
- W1996918191 type Work @default.
- W1996918191 sameAs 1996918191 @default.
- W1996918191 citedByCount "19" @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912012 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912013 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912014 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912015 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912017 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912018 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912020 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912021 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912022 @default.
- W1996918191 countsByYear W19969181912023 @default.
- W1996918191 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5009495779 @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5012515995 @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5046245062 @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5052743361 @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5065043759 @default.
- W1996918191 hasAuthorship W1996918191A5079122585 @default.
- W1996918191 hasBestOaLocation W19969181911 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C102747710 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C12554922 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C131667965 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C135285700 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C139770010 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C189780591 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C202033177 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C2777093970 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C2777503648 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C2780417240 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C2780827179 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C30028475 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C505870484 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C62478195 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C79879829 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C102747710 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C12554922 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C131667965 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C135285700 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C139770010 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C169760540 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C170493617 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C189780591 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C202033177 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C2777093970 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C2777503648 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C2780417240 @default.
- W1996918191 hasConceptScore W1996918191C2780827179 @default.