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The integrated stress response protects microtubule dynamics to recover from proteotoxic stress

ABSTRACT: By performing ribosome profiling on squamous cell carcinoma stem cells (either control or S51A mutant) we found that the ISR translationally regulates a network of centrosomal proteins to help cellular recovery upon proteotoxic stress.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE193945 | GEO | 2022/07/15

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The integrated stress response protects microtubule dynamics to recover from proteotoxic stress

Project description:The integrated stress response protects microtubule dynamics to recover from proteotoxic stress

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Senescence-specific translation dysregulation desensitizes cells to stress by inhibiting activation of the integrated stress response

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The integrated stress response remodels the microtubule-organizing center to clear unfolded proteins following proteotoxic stress.

Project description:Cells encountering stressful situations activate the integrated stress response (ISR) pathway to limit protein synthesis and redirect translation to better cope. The ISR has also been implicated in cancers, but redundancies in the stress-sensing kinases that trigger the ISR have posed hurdles to dissecting physiological relevance. To overcome this challenge, we targeted the regulatory node of these kinases, namely, the S51 phosphorylation site of eukaryotic translation initiation factor eIF2α and genetically replaced eIF2α with eIF2α-S51A in mouse squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) stem cells of skin. While inconsequential under normal growth conditions, the vulnerability of this ISR-null state was unveiled when SCC stem cells experienced proteotoxic stress. Seeking mechanistic insights into the protective roles of the ISR, we combined ribosome profiling and functional approaches to identify and probe the functional importance of translational differences between ISR-competent and ISR-null SCC stem cells when exposed to proteotoxic stress. In doing so, we learned that the ISR redirects translation to centrosomal proteins that orchestrate the microtubule dynamics needed to efficiently concentrate unfolded proteins at the microtubule-organizing center so that they can be cleared by the perinuclear degradation machinery. Thus, rather than merely maintaining survival during proteotoxic stress, the ISR also functions in promoting cellular recovery once the stress has subsided. Remarkably, this molecular program is unique to transformed skin stem cells, hence exposing a vulnerability in cancer that could be exploited therapeutically.

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RNA-seq: WT under proteotoxic stress conditions

Project description:In order to elucidate on mRNA changes upon various proteotoxic stress conditions, synchronized WT (N2) worms were treated from L4 to day 1 of adulthood and collected for RNA extraction in the following

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RNA-seq: WT under proteotoxic stress conditions

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Proteotoxic stress-induced apoptosis in cancer cells: understanding the susceptibility and enhancing the potency

Project description:Leiomyosarcoma (LMS) is an aggressive cancer with few therapeutic options. LMS cells are more sensitive to proteotoxic stress compared to normal smooth muscle cells. We used small compound 2c to induce proteotoxic stress and compare the transcriptomic adaptations of immortalized human uterine smooth muscle cells (HUtSMC) and LMS cells SK-UT-1. We found that the expression of the heat shock proteins (HSP) gene family is upregulated with higher efficiency in normal cells. In contrast, upregulation of BH3-only proteins is higher in LMS cells. HSF1, the master regulator of HSP transcription, is sequestered into transcriptionally incompetent nuclear foci only in LMS cells, which explains the lower HSP upregulation. We also found that several compounds can enhance the cell death response to proteotoxic stress. Specifically, when low doses were used, an inhibitor of salt-inducible kinases (SIKs) and the inhibitor of IRE1, a key element of the unfolded protein response (UPR), support proteotoxic-induced cell death with strength in LMS cells and without effects on the survival of normal cells. Overall, our data provide an explanation for the higher susceptibility of LMS cells to proteotoxic stress and suggest a potential option for co-treatment strategies.

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Ceramide-dependent vesicle secretion modulates the integrated stress response in hematopoietic stem cells

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