Proteomics

Dataset Information

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ANP32e binds histone H2A.Z in a cell cycle-dependent manner and regulates its protein stability in the cytoplasm


ABSTRACT: ANP32e, a chaperone of H2A.Z, is receiving increasing attention because of its link to cancer growth and progression. An unanswered question is whether ANP32e regulates H2A.Z dynamics during the cell cycle; if so, this could have clear implications for the proliferation of cancer cells. Using the human U2OS cancer cell line model system, we have confirmed that ANP32e regulates the growth of these cells. ANP32e preferentially interacts with H2A.Z during G1 phase of the cell cycle. Unexpectedly, however, ANP32e does not mediate the removal of H2A.Z from chromatin, is not a stable component of the p400 remodeling complex, and is not strongly associated with chromatin. Instead, most ANP32e is in the cytoplasm. Here, ANP32e preferentially interacts with H2A.Z in G1 phase in response to an increase in H2A.Z protein abundance and regulates its protein stability. This G1-specific interaction between ANP32e and H2A.Z is also observed in the nucleoplasm but is unrelated to any change in H2A.Z abundance. Collectively, these results challenge the idea that ANP32e is involved in regulating the abundance of H2A.Z in chromatin as part of a chromatin remodeling complex. Rather, we propose that ANP32e acts as a molecular chaperone that maintains the soluble pool of H2A.Z by regulating its protein stability and acting as a buffer in response to cell cycle-dependent changes in H2A.Z abundance.

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Permanent Cell Line Cell

SUBMITTER: Gene Hart-Smith  

LAB HEAD: David J Tremethick

PROVIDER: PXD033229 | Pride | 2024-05-23

REPOSITORIES: Pride

Dataset's files

Source:
Action DRS
7_nuc_WT_G1.raw Raw
8_nuc_WT_M.raw Raw
YD17_nuc_ANP32e_G1_1.raw Raw
YD18_nuc_ANP32e_G1_2.raw Raw
YD19_nuc_ANP32e_M1.raw Raw
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Publications

ANP32e Binds Histone H2A.Z in a Cell Cycle-Dependent Manner and Regulates Its Protein Stability in the Cytoplasm.

Dijkwel Yasmin Y   Hart-Smith Gene G   Kurscheid Sebastian S   Tremethick David J DJ  

Molecular and cellular biology 20240314 2


ANP32e, a chaperone of H2A.Z, is receiving increasing attention because of its association with cancer growth and progression. An unanswered question is whether ANP32e regulates H2A.Z dynamics during the cell cycle; this could have clear implications for the proliferation of cancer cells. We confirmed that ANP32e regulates the growth of human U2OS cancer cells and preferentially interacts with H2A.Z during the G1 phase of the cell cycle. Unexpectedly, ANP32e does not mediate the removal of H2A.Z  ...[more]

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