Dataset Information

The E3 ubiquitin ligase HECTD1 contributes to cell proliferation through an effect on mitosis

ABSTRACT: Mechanistic studies of how protein ubiquitylation regulates the cell cycle, in particular during mitosis, have provided unique insights which have contributed to the emergence of the ‘Ubiquitin code’. In contrast to RING E3 ubiquitin ligases such as the APC/c ligase complex, the contribution of other E3 ligase families during cell cycle progression remains less well understood. Similarly, the roles of ubiquitin chain types beyond homotypic K48 chains in S-phase or branched K11/K48 chains during mitosis, also remains to be fully determined. Our recent findings that HECTD1 ubiquitin ligase activity assembles branched K29/K48 ubiquitin linkages prompted us to evaluate its function during the cell cycle. We used transient knockdown and genetic knockout to show that HECTD1 depletion in HEK293T and HeLa cells decreases cell number and we established that this is mediated through loss of ubiquitin ligase activity. Interestingly, we found that HECTD1 depletion increases the proportion of cells with aligned chromosomes (Prometa/Metaphase) and we confirmed this molecularly using phospho-Histone H3 (Ser28) as a marker of mitosis. Time-lapse microscopy of NEBD to anaphase onset established that HECTD1-depleted cells take on average longer to go through mitosis. To explore the underlying mechanisms, we used proteomics and identified the interactome of endogenous HECTD1 in cells synchronized in mitosis and validated the Mitosis Checkpoint Complex protein BUB3 as a novel HECTD1 interactor. In line with this, we found that HECTD1 depletion reduces the activity of the Spindle Assembly Checkpoint. Overall, our data suggests a novel role for HECTD1 ubiquitin ligase activity during mitosis.

INSTRUMENT(S): LTQ Orbitrap Velos

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

SUBMITTER: Holger Kramer

LAB HEAD: Mark Skehel

PROVIDER: PXD035503 | Pride | 2022-08-03

REPOSITORIES: Pride

ACCESS DATA

Dataset's files

Source:

Items per page:

1 - 5 of 206

Publications

The E3 ubiquitin ligase HECTD1 contributes to cell proliferation through an effect on mitosis.

Vaughan Natalie N Scholz Nico N Lindon Catherine C Licchesi Julien D F JDF

Scientific reports 20220801 1

The cell cycle is tightly regulated by protein phosphorylation and ubiquitylation events. During mitosis, the multi-subunit cullin-RING E3 ubiquitin ligase APC/c functions as a molecular switch which signals for one cell to divide into two daughter cells, through the ubiquitylation and proteasomal degradation of mitotic cyclins. The contributions of other E3 ligase families during cell cycle progression remain less well understood. Similarly, the roles of ubiquitin chain types beyond homotypic K ...[more]

PMID: 35915203

Similar Datasets

Project description:This 89-node Boolean model of mammalian growth factor signaling can reproduce oscillations in PI3K signaling in cycling cells, and links these oscillations to the regulatory networks that drive each phase of cell cycle progression, as well as apoptosis. It builds on our previous work on modeling cell cycle progression as the interaction of two linked multi-stable switches (Deritei et al, Sci Rep 6:21957, 2016) and extends it to capture the role of Plk1 in cell cycle progression. The resulting model reproduces the following experimentally documented cell behaviors: — cyclic PI3K/AKT1 activity in dividing cells, which remain in sync with the cell cycle — apoptosis in response to prolonged mitosis or mitotic catastrophe — four distinct, experimentally documented cell fates caused by Plk1 inhibition, depending on the timing of Plk1 loss; namely, G2 arrest, mitotic catastrophe, premature anaphase and chromosome mis-segregation leading to aneuploidy, and failure to complete cytokinesis following telophase, which can lead to genome duplication — failure of cytokinesis and accumulation of binucleate telophase cells driven by hyperactive PI3K, hyperactive Ak1, or FoxO inhibition. — the effect of a large number of knockdown / forced activation mutations Testable predictions: — PI3K degradation in response to high PI3K activation is driven by the Neddl4 ubiquitin ligase activated by PLCγ, while its re-synthesis requires nuclear re-accumulation of FoxO3. — The degradation/re-synthesis cycle of PI3K occurs twice per division cycle, synchronized by Plk1-mediated inhibition of FoxO3 during metaphase/anaphase. — Cells in which PI3K is inhibited after the start of DNA synthesis can nevertheless pre-commit to another cell cycle in the presence of saturating growth stimulation (passing the restriction point in late metaphase), albeit at lower rates than wild-type cells. — Cell cycle defects in response to PI3K/Ak1 over-activation or FoxO knockdown are driven by a loss of Plk1 in telophase.

			Action	DRS
	F037390.dat	Other
	F037391.dat	Other
	F037393.dat	Other
	F037395.dat	Other
	F037397.dat	Other