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METTL13 modulates mRNA translation through methylation of eEF1A at Lys55 and the N-terminus, part 2

ABSTRACT: The experiment aimed at characterizing the methylation status of eEF1A in cells (HeLa) stressed using a panel of drugs including anisomycin, cycloheximide, 4NQO and adenosine dialdehyde (AdOx).

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive HF-X

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

DISEASE(S): Cervix Carcinoma

SUBMITTER: Magnus Jakobsson

LAB HEAD: Jesper V Olsen

PROVIDER: PXD009914 | Pride | 2018-07-04

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Dataset's files

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			Action	DRS
	20180507_QE7_nLC7_MJ_HeLa_4NQO_Chymo_Rep1.raw	Raw
	20180507_QE7_nLC7_MJ_HeLa_4NQO_GluC_Rep2_500nl.raw	Raw
	20180507_QE7_nLC7_MJ_HeLa_AdOx48h_GluC_Rep1_500nl.raw	Raw
	20180507_QE7_nLC7_MJ_HeLa_AdOx48h_GluC_Rep2_2ul.raw	Raw
	20180507_QE7_nLC7_MJ_HeLa_AdOx48h_GluC_Rep3_2ul.raw	Raw

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Publications

The dual methyltransferase METTL13 targets N terminus and Lys55 of eEF1A and modulates codon-specific translation rates.

Jakobsson Magnus E ME Małecki Jędrzej M JM Halabelian Levon L Nilges Benedikt S BS Pinto Rita R Kudithipudi Srikanth S Munk Stephanie S Davydova Erna E Zuhairi Fawzi R FR Arrowsmith Cheryl H CH Jeltsch Albert A Leidel Sebastian A SA Olsen Jesper V JV Falnes Pål Ø PØ

Nature communications 20180824 1

Eukaryotic elongation factor 1 alpha (eEF1A) delivers aminoacyl-tRNA to the ribosome and thereby plays a key role in protein synthesis. Human eEF1A is subject to extensive post-translational methylation, but several of the responsible enzymes remain unknown. Using a wide range of experimental approaches, we here show that human methyltransferase (MTase)-like protein 13 (METTL13) contains two distinct MTase domains targeting the N terminus and Lys55 of eEF1A, respectively. Our biochemical and str ...[more]

PMID: 30143613

Similar Datasets

Characterization of the biochemical activity and tumor-promoting role of the dual protein methyltransferase METL-13/METTL13 in Caenorhabditis elegans

Project description:The methyltransferase-like protein 13 (METTL13) methylates the eukaryotic elongation factor 1 alpha (eEF1A) on two locations: the N-terminal amino group and lysine 55. The absence of this methylation leads to reduced protein synthesis and cell proliferation in human cancer cells. Previous studies showed that METTL13 is dispensable in non-transformed cells, making it potentially interesting for cancer therapy. However, METTL13 has not been examined yet in whole animals. Here, we used the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans as a simple model to assess the functions of METTL13. Using methyltransferase assays and mass spectrometry, we show that the C. elegans METTL13 (METL-13) methylates eEF1A (EEF-1A) in the same way as the human protein. Crucially, the cancer-promoting role of METL-13 is also conserved and depends on the methylation of EEF-1A, like in human cells. At the same time, METL-13 appears dispensable for animal growth, development, and stress responses. This makes C. elegans a convenient whole-animal model for studying METL13-dependent carcinogenesis without the complications of interfering with essential wild-type functions.

2023-07-03 | PXD042540 | Pride

Mechanisms of site-specific methylation by a highly conserved elongation factor 1A lysine methyltransferase

Project description:Translation elongation factor 1A (eEF1A) is an essential and highly conserved protein required for protein synthesis in eukaryotes. In both Saccharomyces cerevisiae and human, five different methyltransferase enzymes methylate specific residues on eEF1A, making eEF1A the eukaryotic protein targeted by the highest number of dedicated methyltransferases. eEF1A methyltransferases are highly selective enzymes, only targeting eEF1A and each targeting just one or two specific residues in eEF1A. However, the mechanism of this selectivity remains poorly understood. Here we have used AlphaFold modelling in combination with crosslinking mass spectrometry (XL-MS) and enzyme mutagenesis to reveal how S. cerevisiae elongation factor methyltransferase 4 (Efm4) specifically methylates eEF1A at K316. We find that a unique beta-hairpin motif, which extends out from the core methyltransferase fold, is important for methylation of eEF1A K316 in vitro. An alanine mutation of a single residue on this beta-hairpin, F212, significantly reduces Efm4 activity in vitro and in yeast cells. We show that the equivalent residue in human eEF1A-KMT2 (METTL10), F220, is also important for its activity towards eEF1A in vitro. Lastly, we find that phosphorylation of eEF1A at S314 negatively crosstalks with Efm4-mediated methylation of K316. Our findings demonstrate how protein methyltransferases can be being highly selective towards a single residue on a single protein.

2024-01-03 | PXD042599 | Pride

Global analyses of endonucleolytic cleavage in mammals reveal expanded repertoires of cleavage-inducing small RNAs and their targets

Project description:In mammals, small RNAs are important players in post-transcriptional gene regulation. While their roles in mRNA destabilization and translational repression are well appreciated, their involvement in endonucleolytic cleavage of target RNAs is poorly understood. Very few microRNAs are known to guide RNA cleavage. Endogenous small interfering RNAs are expected to induce target cleavage, but their target genes remain largely unknown. We report a systematic study of small RNA-mediated endonucleolytic cleavage in mouse through integrative analysis of small RNA and degradome sequencing data without imposing any bias towards known small RNAs. Hundreds of small cleavage-inducing RNAs and their cognate target genes were identified, significantly expanding the repertoire of known small RNA-guided cleavage events. Strikingly, both small RNAs and their target sites demonstrated significant overlap with retrotransposons, providing evidence for the long-standing speculation that retrotransposable elements in mRNAs are leveraged as signals for gene targeting. Furthermore, our analysis showed that the RNA cleavage pathway is also present in human cells but affecting a different repertoire of retrotransposons. These results show that small RNA-guided cleavage is more widespread than previously appreciated. Their impact on retrotransposons in non-coding regions shed light on important aspects of mammalian gene regulation. Small RNA sequencing libraries were generated for H1, mouse whole brain at developmental stage E10 as well as mouse testis and cerebellum developmental stages E14, E18, post-natal 3 weeks, and post-natal 6 months

2016-03-16 | E-GEOD-68253 | biostudies-arrayexpress

SETMAR methyl-lysine (3xMBT) pull-down

Project description:SILAC labeled HT-1080 cell lysate (K0R0 and K8R10) were treated with active or catalytic inactive SETMAR methyltransferase enzyme. Samples were combined and proteins modified by methyl-lysine enriched by 3xMBT. Quantitative comparison identified candidate proteins with increase methylation following incubation with SETMAR.

2016-06-24 | PXD001635 | Pride

Lysine benzoylation - Here we report the identification and characterization of a histone mark, lysine benzoylation (Kbz). Our study identifies 22 Kbz sites on histones from HepG2 and RAW cells. This type of histone mark can be stimulated by sodium benzoate (SB), a FDA-approved drug and a widely used chemical food preservative, via generation of benzoyl CoA.

Project description:Here we report the identification and characterization of a histone mark, lysine benzoylation (Kbz). Our study identifies 22 Kbz sites on histones from HepG2 and RAW cells. This type of histone mark can be stimulated by sodium benzoate (SB), a FDA-approved drug and a widely used chemical food preservative, via generation of benzoyl CoA.

2018-07-11 | PXD010332 | Pride

Characterization of METTL9-mediated methylation of DNAJB12

Project description:The analysis is part of a study aimed at characterizing a new human histidine-specific methyltransferase denoted METTL9. The putative METTL9 substrate DNAJB12 was immunoprecipitated from HEK293 cells and its PTM status was assessed by LC-MSMS.

2020-11-19 | PXD020010 | Pride

Tracking DOT1L Methyltransferase Activity by Stable Isotope Labelling Using a Selective Synthetic Co-Factor

Project description:Histone methylation is a post-translational modification (PTM) regulating gene expression. We developed an isotopically labelled analogue of co-factor S-adenosyl-L-methionine (13CD3-BrSAM), with selectivity for the histone lysine methyltransferase DOT1L, permitting tracking of methylation activity by mass spectrometry (MS). This concept could be applied to other methyltransferases, linking PTM discovery to enzymatic mediators.

2024-06-28 | PXD052790 | Pride

Phosphorylation of the FACT histone chaperone subunit SPT16 modulates Arabidopsis development and affects chromatin at RNA polymerase II transcriptional start sites

Project description:The heterodimeric histone chaperone FACT consisting of SSRP1 and SPT16 contributes to dynamic nucleosome rearrangements during various DNA-dependent processes including transcription. In search of post-translational modifications that may regulate the activity of FACT, SSRP1 and SPT16 were isolated from Arabidopsis cells and analysed by mass spectrometry. Four acetylated lysine residues could be mapped within the basic C-terminal region of SSRP1, while three phosphorylated serine/threonine residues were identified in the acidic C-terminal region of SPT16. Mutational analysis of the SSRP1 acetylation sites revealed only mild effects. However, phosphorylation of SPT16 that is catalysed by protein kinase CK2, modulates histone interactions. A non-phosphorylatable version of SPT16 displayed reduced histone binding and (unlike the phosphorylatable wild-type and phosphomimic versions) proved inactive in complementing the growth and developmental phenotypes of spt16 mutant plants. In plants expressing the non-phosphorylatable SPT16 version we detected at a subset of genes enrichment of histone H3 directly upstream of RNA polymerase II transcriptional start sites (TSSs) in a region that usually is nucleosome-depleted. This is associated with altered transcript levels, suggesting that some genes require phosphorylation of the SPT16 acidic region for establishing the correct nucleosome occupancy at the TSS as a prerequisite for proper transcription.

2022-06-09 | PXD028534 | Pride

Posttranslational modifications mediate the structural diversity of tauopathy strains

Project description:Tau aggregation is the defining pathological hallmark of tauopathies, but structural insights are revealing key differences between filaments across this class of disorders. Using cryo-electron microscopy, we identify a 107-residue fragment, K274-E380, which forms the insoluble core of tau filaments in the tauopathy corticobasal degeneration (CBD). This tau conformer is distinct from those identified in Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), Pick’s Disease, and Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy, pointing towards a “one strain per disease” paradigm. Each disease-specific conformer can pack into multiple fibril subtypes and, despite similarities in secondary structure elements between tau filaments from CBD and AD, mass spectrometry revealed key differences in posttranslational modifications (PTMs). Given the abundance of lysine residues in the insoluble tau filament core in both CBD and AD, ubiquitination and acetylation are identified as key PTMs that compete to modify specific residues, which may ultimately determine filament morphology.

2020-02-14 | PXD016862 | Pride

Proteomic Analysis of Protein Methylation in the Yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae

Project description:Protein methylation catalyzed by SAM-dependent methyltransferase represents a major PTM involved in important biological processes. Because methylation can occur on nitrogen, oxygen and sulfur centers and multiple methylation states exist on the nitrogen centers, methylproteome remains poorly documented. Here we present the methylation by isotope labeled SAM (MILS) strategy for a highly-confident analysis of the methylproteome of the SAM-auxotrophic Saccharomyces cerevisiae based on the online multidimensional μHPLC/MS/MS technology. We identified 117 methylated proteins, containing 182 methylation events associated with 174 methylation sites. About 90% of these methylation events were previously unknown. Our results indicated, 1) over 6% of the yeast proteome are methylated, 2) the amino acid residue preference of protein methylation follows the order Lys >> Arg > Asp > Glu ≈ Gln ≈ Asp > His > Cys, 3) the methylation state on nitrogen center is largely exclusive, and 4) the methylated proteins are located mainly in nucleus/ribosome associated with translation/transcription and DNA/RNA processing. Our dataset is the most comprehensive methylproteome known-to-date of all living organisms, and should significantly contribute to the field of protein methylation and related research.

2020-01-27 | PXD000606 | Pride

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