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A quantitative chaperone interaction network reveals the architecture of cellular protein homeostasis pathways.


ABSTRACT: Chaperones are abundant cellular proteins that promote the folding and function of their substrate proteins (clients). In vivo, chaperones also associate with a large and diverse set of cofactors (cochaperones) that regulate their specificity and function. However, how these cochaperones regulate protein folding and whether they have chaperone-independent biological functions is largely unknown. We combined mass spectrometry and quantitative high-throughput LUMIER assays to systematically characterize the chaperone-cochaperone-client interaction network in human cells. We uncover hundreds of chaperone clients, delineate their participation in specific cochaperone complexes, and establish a surprisingly distinct network of protein-protein interactions for cochaperones. As a salient example of the power of such analysis, we establish that NUDC family cochaperones specifically associate with structurally related but evolutionarily distinct ?-propeller folds. We provide a framework for deciphering the proteostasis network and its regulation in development and disease and expand the use of chaperones as sensors for drug-target engagement.

SUBMITTER: Taipale M 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4104544 | biostudies-literature | 2014 Jul

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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A quantitative chaperone interaction network reveals the architecture of cellular protein homeostasis pathways.

Taipale Mikko M   Tucker George G   Peng Jian J   Krykbaeva Irina I   Lin Zhen-Yuan ZY   Larsen Brett B   Choi Hyungwon H   Berger Bonnie B   Gingras Anne-Claude AC   Lindquist Susan S  

Cell 20140701 2


Chaperones are abundant cellular proteins that promote the folding and function of their substrate proteins (clients). In vivo, chaperones also associate with a large and diverse set of cofactors (cochaperones) that regulate their specificity and function. However, how these cochaperones regulate protein folding and whether they have chaperone-independent biological functions is largely unknown. We combined mass spectrometry and quantitative high-throughput LUMIER assays to systematically charac  ...[more]

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