Dataset Information

Two human MYD88 variants, S34Y and R98C, interfere with MyD88-IRAK4-myddosome assembly.

ABSTRACT: Innate immune receptors detect microbial pathogens and subsequently activate adaptive immune responses to combat pathogen invasion. MyD88 is a key adaptor molecule in both Toll-like receptor (TLR) and IL-1 receptor superfamily signaling pathways. This is illustrated by the fact that human individuals carrying rare, naturally occurring MYD88 point mutations suffer from reoccurring life-threatening infections. Here we analyzed the functional properties of six reported non-synonymous single nucleotide polymorphisms of MYD88 in an in vitro cellular system. Two variants found in the MyD88 death domain, S34Y and R98C, showed severely reduced NF-?B activation due to reduced homo-oligomerization and IRAK4 interaction. Structural modeling highlights Ser-34 and Arg-98 as residues important for the assembly of the Myddosome, a death domain (DD) post-receptor complex involving the DD of MyD88, IRAK4, and IRAK2 or IRAK1. Using S34Y and R98C as functional probes, our data show that MyD88 homo-oligomerization and IRAK4 interaction is modulated by the MyD88 TIR and IRAK4 kinase domain, demonstrating the functional importance of non-DD regions not observed in a recent Myddosome crystal structure. The differential interference of S34Y and R98C with some (IL-1 receptor, TLR2, TLR4, TLR5, and TLR7) but not all (TLR9) MyD88-dependent signaling pathways also suggests that receptor specificities exist at the level of the Myddosome. Given their detrimental effect on signaling, it is not surprising that our epidemiological analysis in several case-control studies confirms that S34Y and R98C are rare variants that may drastically contribute to susceptibility to infection in only few individuals.

SUBMITTER: George J

PROVIDER: S-EPMC3020742 | biostudies-literature | 2011 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Two human MYD88 variants, S34Y and R98C, interfere with MyD88-IRAK4-myddosome assembly.

George Julie J Motshwene Precious G PG Wang Hui H Kubarenko Andriy V AV Rautanen Anna A Mills Tara C TC Hill Adrian V S AV Gay Nicholas J NJ Weber Alexander N R AN

The Journal of biological chemistry 20101021 2

Innate immune receptors detect microbial pathogens and subsequently activate adaptive immune responses to combat pathogen invasion. MyD88 is a key adaptor molecule in both Toll-like receptor (TLR) and IL-1 receptor superfamily signaling pathways. This is illustrated by the fact that human individuals carrying rare, naturally occurring MYD88 point mutations suffer from reoccurring life-threatening infections. Here we analyzed the functional properties of six reported non-synonymous single nucleot ...[more]

PMID: 20966070

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Project description:Diffuse large B‑cell lymphoma (DLBCL), the most common type of non‑Hodgkin's lymphoma, is classified into germinal center and activated B cell (ABC) subtypes. The myeloid differentiation primary response gene 88 (MYD88) L265P mutation is the most prevalent oncogenic mutation among patients with ABC DLBCL, the subtype that has the more inferior outcome. MYD88 oligomerization driven by the L265P mutant augments myddosome assembly and triggers the activation of nuclear factor kappa‑light‑chain‑enhancer of activated B cells (NF‑κB) signaling, highlighting MYD88 oligomerization as a potential therapeutic target for this malignancy. The synthetic peptidomimetic compound ST2825, which has previously been used as an anti‑inflammatory agent, has been reported to inhibit MYD88 dimerization. In the present study, the anticancer effects of ST2825 were investigated using L265P‑expressing ABC DLBCL cell lines. Using confocal microscopy and high‑molecular‑weight fraction experiments, it was revealed that L265P‑associated myddosome assembly was disrupted by ST2825. The results also revealed that disrupting myddosome assembly promoted the death of ABC DLBCL cells harboring the L265P mutation, as well as downregulating survival signals, including the inhibition of NF‑κB and the suppression of IL‑10 and interferon‑β production. Further co‑immunoprecipitation studies demonstrated that MYD88 bound to BTK in L265P‑DLBCL cells, and that this binding was abrogated following ST2825 treatment. Furthermore, the combination of myddosome‑assembly disruption and BTK or BCL‑2 signaling inhibition led to synergistic ABC DLBCL cell death, and more robust inhibition of NF‑κB activity or increased apoptosis, respectively. The results of the present study provide evidence that the synthetic peptidomimetic compound ST2825, which targets myddosome assembly, may serve as a pharmacological inhibitor. ST2825 has the potential for clinical use in patients with L265P DLBCL, and other B‑cell neoplasms driven by activated MYD88 signaling.

Dataset Information

Two human MYD88 variants, S34Y and R98C, interfere with MyD88-IRAK4-myddosome assembly.

Publications

Two human MYD88 variants, S34Y and R98C, interfere with MyD88-IRAK4-myddosome assembly.

Similar Datasets

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