Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2976201219> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2976201219 endingPage "17261" @default.
- W2976201219 startingPage "17249" @default.
- W2976201219 abstract "The anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome (APC/C) is a large, multisubunit ubiquitin ligase involved in regulation of cell division. APC/C substrate specificity arises from binding of short degron motifs in its substrates to transient activator subunits, Cdc20 and Cdh1. The destruction box (D-box) is the most common APC/C degron and plays a crucial role in substrate degradation by linking the activator to the Doc1/Apc10 subunit of core APC/C to stabilize the active holoenzyme and promote processive ubiquitylation. Degrons are also employed as pseudosubstrate motifs by APC/C inhibitors, and pseudosubstrates must bind their cognate activators tightly to outcompete substrate binding while blocking their own ubiquitylation. Here we examined how APC/C activity is suppressed by the small pseudosubstrate inhibitor Acm1 from budding yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae). Mutation of a conserved D-box converted Acm1 into an efficient ABBA (cyclin A, BubR1, Bub1, Acm1) motif–dependent APC/CCdh1 substrate in vivo, suggesting that this D-box somehow inhibits APC/C. We then identified a short conserved sequence at the C terminus of the Acm1 D-box that was necessary and sufficient for APC/C inhibition. In several APC/C substrates, the corresponding D-box region proved to be important for their degradation despite poor sequence conservation, redefining the D-box as a 12-amino acid motif. Biochemical analysis suggested that the Acm1 D-box extension inhibits reaction processivity by perturbing the normal interaction with Doc1/Apc10. Our results reveal a simple, elegant mode of pseudosubstrate inhibition that combines high-affinity activator binding with specific disruption of Doc1/Apc10 function in processive ubiquitylation. The anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome (APC/C) is a large, multisubunit ubiquitin ligase involved in regulation of cell division. APC/C substrate specificity arises from binding of short degron motifs in its substrates to transient activator subunits, Cdc20 and Cdh1. The destruction box (D-box) is the most common APC/C degron and plays a crucial role in substrate degradation by linking the activator to the Doc1/Apc10 subunit of core APC/C to stabilize the active holoenzyme and promote processive ubiquitylation. Degrons are also employed as pseudosubstrate motifs by APC/C inhibitors, and pseudosubstrates must bind their cognate activators tightly to outcompete substrate binding while blocking their own ubiquitylation. Here we examined how APC/C activity is suppressed by the small pseudosubstrate inhibitor Acm1 from budding yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae). Mutation of a conserved D-box converted Acm1 into an efficient ABBA (cyclin A, BubR1, Bub1, Acm1) motif–dependent APC/CCdh1 substrate in vivo, suggesting that this D-box somehow inhibits APC/C. We then identified a short conserved sequence at the C terminus of the Acm1 D-box that was necessary and sufficient for APC/C inhibition. In several APC/C substrates, the corresponding D-box region proved to be important for their degradation despite poor sequence conservation, redefining the D-box as a 12-amino acid motif. Biochemical analysis suggested that the Acm1 D-box extension inhibits reaction processivity by perturbing the normal interaction with Doc1/Apc10. Our results reveal a simple, elegant mode of pseudosubstrate inhibition that combines high-affinity activator binding with specific disruption of Doc1/Apc10 function in processive ubiquitylation." @default.
- W2976201219 created "2019-10-03" @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5000792752 @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5016585605 @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5032521907 @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5036931180 @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5042838402 @default.
- W2976201219 creator A5066950333 @default.
- W2976201219 date "2019-11-01" @default.
- W2976201219 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2976201219 title "The pseudosubstrate inhibitor Acm1 inhibits the anaphase-promoting complex/cyclosome by combining high-affinity activator binding with disruption of Doc1/Apc10 function" @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1544143179 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1570287916 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1881319148 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1970740484 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1972648046 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1977345614 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1991101546 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W1999456659 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2015740282 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2017806487 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2020042573 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2020387883 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2036856219 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2037411727 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2045184659 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2049438326 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2087020955 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2097299416 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2098360463 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2098964644 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2099998040 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2102625166 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2110109595 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2118221662 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2119237156 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2120253739 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2120772351 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2121370454 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2127322768 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2146084258 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2153026717 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2158714788 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2159426839 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2163966272 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2164453525 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2167732550 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2171018097 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2404247122 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2416333604 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2489412446 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2512450462 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2528219264 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2769618080 @default.
- W2976201219 cites W2971054316 @default.
- W2976201219 doi "https://doi.org/10.1074/jbc.ra119.009468" @default.
- W2976201219 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6873173" @default.
- W2976201219 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31562243" @default.
- W2976201219 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2976201219 type Work @default.
- W2976201219 sameAs 2976201219 @default.
- W2976201219 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W2976201219 countsByYear W29762012192019 @default.
- W2976201219 countsByYear W29762012192021 @default.
- W2976201219 countsByYear W29762012192022 @default.
- W2976201219 countsByYear W29762012192023 @default.
- W2976201219 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5000792752 @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5016585605 @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5032521907 @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5036931180 @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5042838402 @default.
- W2976201219 hasAuthorship W2976201219A5066950333 @default.
- W2976201219 hasBestOaLocation W29762012191 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C104292427 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C107888121 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C131312102 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C134459356 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C141315368 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C1491633281 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C162863750 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C23265538 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C25602115 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2775868145 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2775895488 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2777576037 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2778567606 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2779222958 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C2781125876 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C29537977 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C51639874 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C53420372 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C75578959 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2976201219 hasConcept C88045685 @default.