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A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats

ABSTRACT: Purpose: Compare parental NSC34 cells with NSC34 PR20-resistant clones Methods: NSC-34 cell cultures were treated with PR20, a peptide that contains 20 copies of Proline-Arginine aminoacids, for two weeks. mRNA profiles of resistant clones were generated by RNAseq. Sequencing reads were aligned and analyzed for differential gene expression. Results: NSC34 clones that gained spontaneous resistance to PR20 present a higher levels of translation than parental cells. Gene Set Enrichment Analysis (GSEA) of this dataset revealed an overall upregulation of factors from the “mTORC1 signaling” hallmark

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE110596 | GEO | 2021/02/14

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats [drug treatment]

Project description:Purpose: Compare the effect of PR20 alone or together with PFI or NaPhen Methods: NSC-34 cells are wildtype in the non-coding hexanucleotide repeat status of C9orf72. NSC-34 cell cultures were treated with PR20, PFI or NaPhen alone for 48 hours, or in combination (48 hours with PR20 and the last 24 hours with PFI or NaPhen). mRNA profiles of the different conditions were generated by RNAseq. Sequencing reads were aligned and analyzed for differential gene expression. Results: The analysis reveals that the transcriptional changes induced by PR20 are alleviated by the treatment with PFI or NaPhen.

2021-06-26 | GSE116392 | GEO

A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats

Project description:A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats

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A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats [drug treatment]

Project description:A chemical screen identifies compounds limiting the toxicity of C9ORF72 dipeptide repeats [drug treatment]

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Phase Separation of C9orf72 Dipeptide Repeats Perturbs Stress Granule Dynamics.

Project description:Liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) of RNA-binding proteins plays an important role in the formation of multiple membrane-less organelles involved in RNA metabolism, including stress granules. Defects in stress granule homeostasis constitute a cornerstone of ALS/FTLD pathogenesis. Polar residues (tyrosine and glutamine) have been previously demonstrated to be critical for phase separation of ALS-linked stress granule proteins. We now identify an active role for arginine-rich domains in these phase separations. Moreover, arginine-rich dipeptide repeats (DPRs) derived from C9orf72 hexanucleotide repeat expansions similarly undergo LLPS and induce phase separation of a large set of proteins involved in RNA and stress granule metabolism. Expression of arginine-rich DPRs in cells induced spontaneous stress granule assembly that required both eIF2α phosphorylation and G3BP. Together with recent reports showing that DPRs affect nucleocytoplasmic transport, our results point to an important role for arginine-rich DPRs in the pathogenesis of C9orf72 ALS/FTLD.

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Phase separation of C9orf72 dipeptide repeats perturbs stress granule metabolism

Project description:Liquid-liquid phase separation (LLPS) of RNA binding proteins underlies the formation of multiple membraneless organelles involved in RNA metabolism, including stress granules. Defects in stress granule homeostasis constitute a corner stone of ALS/FTLD pathogenesis. Phase separation of ALS-linked stress granule proteins has been shown to rely on hydrophobic interactions. Here we identify an active role for arginine-rich domains in these phase separations. Moreover, arginine-rich dipeptide repeats (DPRs) derived from C9orf72 hexanucleotide repeat expansions similarly undergo LLPS, and induce phase separation of a large set of proteins involved in RNA and stress granule metabolism. In the present proteomics experiment, we wondered which cellular proteins could interact with synthetic PR30 peptide. We took soluble HeLa cell lysate, to which we added increasing concentrations of PR30. The PR30 peptide spontaneously demixed, and could be separated from the solution by gentle centrifugation. Unexpectedly, the resulting pellet was largely resistant to washing steps, suggesting that PR induced the precipitation of different cellular proteins to the insoluble fraction. To see whether weak interactions could still be involved in the process, we also performed mild crosslinking with paraformaldehyde. Mass-spectroscopy (MS) analysis on both crosslinked and uncrosslinked samples identified 874 proteins that were detected and quantified in both conditions.

2017-04-26 | PXD005509 | Pride

C9orf72 proline-arginine dipeptide repeats disrupt the proteasome and perturb proteolytic activities.

Project description:The hexanucleotide G4C2 repeat expansion in C9orf72 is the most frequent genetic cause of familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Aberrant translation of this hexanucleotide sequence leads to production of 5 dipeptide repeats (DPRs). One of these DPRs is proline-arginine (polyPR), which is found in C9orf72-expanded ALS (C9ALS) patient brain tissue and is neurotoxic across multiple model systems. PolyPR was previously reported to bind and impair proteasomes in vitro. Nevertheless, the clinical relevance of the polyPR-proteasome interaction and its functional consequences in vivo are yet to be established. Here, we aim to confirm and functionally characterize polyPR-induced impairment of proteolysis in C9ALS patient tissue and an in vivo model system. Confocal microscopy and immunofluorescence studies on both human and Drosophila melanogaster brain tissues revealed sequestration of proteasomes by polyPR into inclusion-like bodies. Co-immunoprecipitation in D. melanogaster showed that polyPR strongly binds to the proteasome. In vivo, functional evidence for proteasome impairment is further shown by the accumulation of ubiquitinated proteins along with lysosomal accumulation and hyper-acidification, which can be rescued by a small-molecule proteasomal enhancer. Together, we provide the first clinical report of polyPR-proteasome interactions and offer in vivo evidence proposing polyPR-induced proteolytic dysfunction as a pathogenic mechanism in C9ALS.

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C9orf72 arginine-rich dipeptide repeats inhibit UPF1-mediated RNA decay via translational repression.

Project description:Expansion of an intronic (GGGGCC)n repeat region within the C9orf72 gene is a main cause of familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia (c9ALS/FTD). A hallmark of c9ALS/FTD is the accumulation of misprocessed RNAs, which are often targets of cellular RNA surveillance. Here, we show that RNA decay mechanisms involving upstream frameshift 1 (UPF1), including nonsense-mediated decay (NMD), are inhibited in c9ALS/FTD brains and in cultured cells expressing either of two arginine-rich dipeptide repeats (R-DPRs), poly(GR) and poly(PR). Mechanistically, although R-DPRs cause the recruitment of UPF1 to stress granules, stress granule formation is independent of NMD inhibition. Instead, NMD inhibition is primarily a result from global translational repression caused by R-DPRs. Overexpression of UPF1, but none of its NMD-deficient mutants, enhanced the survival of neurons treated by R-DPRs, suggesting that R-DPRs cause neurotoxicity in part by inhibiting cellular RNA surveillance.

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C9orf72 Poly(PR) Dipeptide Repeats Disturb Biomolecular Phase Separation and Disrupt Nucleolar Function.

Project description:Repeat expansion in the C9orf72 gene is the most common cause of the neurodegenerative disorder amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (C9-ALS) and is linked to the unconventional translation of five dipeptide-repeat polypeptides (DPRs). The two enriched in arginine, poly(GR) and poly(PR), infiltrate liquid-like nucleoli, co-localize with the nucleolar protein nucleophosmin (NPM1), and alter the phase separation behavior of NPM1 in vitro. Here, we show that poly(PR) DPRs bind tightly to a long acidic tract within the intrinsically disordered region of NPM1, altering its phase separation with nucleolar partners to the extreme of forming large, soluble complexes that cause droplet dissolution in vitro. In cells, poly(PR) DPRs disperse NPM1 from nucleoli and entrap rRNA in static condensates in a DPR-length-dependent manner. We propose that R-rich DPR toxicity involves disrupting the role of phase separation by NPM1 in organizing ribosomal proteins and RNAs within the nucleolus.

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C9orf72 Dipeptide Repeats Impair the Assembly, Dynamics, and Function of Membrane-Less Organelles.

Project description:Expansion of a hexanucleotide repeat GGGGCC (G4C2) in C9ORF72 is the most common cause of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and frontotemporal dementia (FTD). Transcripts carrying (G4C2) expansions undergo unconventional, non-ATG-dependent translation, generating toxic dipeptide repeat (DPR) proteins thought to contribute to disease. Here, we identify the interactome of all DPRs and find that arginine-containing DPRs, polyGly-Arg (GR) and polyPro-Arg (PR), interact with RNA-binding proteins and proteins with low complexity sequence domains (LCDs) that often mediate the assembly of membrane-less organelles. Indeed, most GR/PR interactors are components of membrane-less organelles such as nucleoli, the nuclear pore complex and stress granules. Genetic analysis in Drosophila demonstrated the functional relevance of these interactions to DPR toxicity. Furthermore, we show that GR and PR altered phase separation of LCD-containing proteins, insinuating into their liquid assemblies and changing their material properties, resulting in perturbed dynamics and/or functions of multiple membrane-less organelles.

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Interactome screening of C9orf72 dipeptide repeats reveals VCP sequestration and functional impairment by polyGA.

Project description:Repeat expansions in the C9orf72 gene are a common cause of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal lobar degeneration, two devastating neurodegenerative disorders. One of the proposed mechanisms of GGGGCC repeat expansion is their translation into non-canonical dipeptide repeats, which can then accumulate as aggregates and contribute to these pathologies. There are five different dipeptide repeat proteins (polyGA, polyGR, polyPR, polyPA and polyGP), some of which are known to be neurotoxic. In the present study, we used BioID2 proximity labelling to identify the interactomes of all five dipeptide repeat proteins consisting of 125 repeats each. We identified 113 interacting partners for polyGR, 90 for polyGA, 106 for polyPR, 25 for polyPA and 27 for polyGP. Gene Ontology enrichment analysis of the proteomic data revealed that these target interaction partners are involved in a variety of functions, including protein translation, signal transduction pathways, protein catabolic processes, amide metabolic processes and RNA-binding. Using autopsy brain tissue from patients with C9orf72 expansion complemented with cell culture analysis, we evaluated the interactions between polyGA and valosin containing protein (VCP). Functional analysis of this interaction revealed sequestration of VCP with polyGA aggregates, altering levels of soluble valosin-containing protein. VCP also functions in autophagy processes, and consistent with this, we observed altered autophagy in cells expressing polyGA. We also observed altered co-localization of polyGA aggregates and p62 in cells depleted of VCP. All together, these data suggest that sequestration of VCP with polyGA aggregates contributes to the loss of VCP function, and consequently to alterations in autophagy processes in C9orf72 expansion disorders.

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