Dataset Information

Changes in FUS interactome in motor neurons upon ALS-related mutation

ABSTRACT: FUS Immunoprecipitation in human induced pluripotent stem cells and human motor neurons

INSTRUMENT(S): Q Exactive Plus

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Motor Neuron

DISEASE(S): Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

SUBMITTER: Prerana Wagle

LAB HEAD: David Vilchez

PROVIDER: PXD047271 | Pride | 2024-03-04

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	20180727_Q2_UC_ColID_647_ProjID_1322_Vilchez_Sample_1.raw	Raw
	20180727_Q2_UC_ColID_647_ProjID_1322_Vilchez_Sample_10.raw	Raw
	20180727_Q2_UC_ColID_647_ProjID_1322_Vilchez_Sample_11.raw	Raw
	20180727_Q2_UC_ColID_647_ProjID_1322_Vilchez_Sample_12.raw	Raw
	20180727_Q2_UC_ColID_647_ProjID_1322_Vilchez_Sample_13.raw	Raw

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Project description:Tau pathology is a major hallmark of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and related diseases, called tauopathies. While Tau is normally enriched in axons, somatodendritic missorting of the microtubule-associated protein is a key event in early disease development. Tau missorting promotes synaptic loss and neuronal dysfunction but the mechanisms underlying both normal axonal sorting and pathological missorting remain unclear. Interestingly, the disease-associated Tau brain isoforms show different axodendritic distribution, but the distinct role of these isoforms in health and disease largely unknown. Here, we aimed to identify domains or motifs of Tau and cellular binding partners that are required for efficient axonal Tau sorting, and we studied the differences of the isoform-specific Tau interactome. By using human MAPT-KO induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC)-derived glutamatergic neurons, we analyzed the sorting behavior of more than 20 truncated or phosphorylation-mutant Tau constructs, and we used TurboID-based proximity labelling and proteomics to identify sorting- and isoform-specific Tau interactors. We found that efficient axonal Tau sorting was independent of the N-terminal tail, the C-terminal repeat domains, and the general microtubule affinity of Tau. In contrast, the presence of the proline-rich region 2 (PRR2) was necessary for successful sorting. Our interactome data revealed peroxisomal accumulation of the Tau N-terminal half, while axonal Tau interacted with the PP2A activator HSP110. When we compared the interactome of 0N3R- and 0N4R-Tau, we observed specific interactions of 0N4R-Tau with regulators of presynaptic exocytosis and postsynaptic plasticity, which are partially associated with AD pathogenesis, such as members of the CDC42 pathway and the RAB11 proteins, while 0N3R-Tau bound to MAP4 and other cytoskeletal elements. In sum, our study postulates that axonal Tau sorting relies on the PRR2 domain but not on microtubule affinity, and unravels a potential isoform-specific role in synaptic function and AD-related dysfunction.

Project description:This project includes two proximity labeling experiments, one to establish the vicinity of UNC-45 under non-stress conditions and one to examine changes in the vicinity of UNC-45 under optogenetically induced mechanical muscle stress. The first non-stress experiment consists of 15 samples after biotin-streptavidin pull-down in 5 replicates of 3 conditions (3 transgenic C. elegans strains). Transgenic C. elegans strains expressing the mutant BirA biotin ligases miniTurbo and TurboID in body wall muscle cells were used to compare a proximity-labeled strain expressing an UNC-45-miniTurbo-2xHA fusion protein in the muscle cells (PP3135 unc-119(ed4)III; hhIs241[unc-54p::unc-45::miniTurbo::2xHA; unc-119(+)]) with a strain expressing the biotin ligase TurboID-2xHA without fusion protein in muscle cells (PP3138 unc-119(ed4)III; hhIs242[unc-54p::TurboID::2xHA; unc-119(+)]) to find transient interactors of the myosin chaperone UNC-45 in muscle. As a control, we included a strain expressing a transgenic UNC-45-FLAG protein in the body wall muscle (PP1017 unc-119(ed4)III; hhIs84[unc-119(+); unc-54p::unc-45::FLAG]). Biotinylated proteins in 2.5 mg lysates of these strains were pulled down with streptavidin sepharose beads and identified by mass spectrometry. The second mechanical stress experiment consists of 10 samples after biotin-streptavidin pull-down in 5 replicates of 2 conditions. A transgenic C. elegans strain expressing the biotin ligase miniTurbo fused to UNC-45 in body wall muscle cells was crossed with a transgenic strain expressing the optogenetic channelrhodopsin mutant ChR2(C128S;H134R)-FLAG in body wall muscle cells (PP3358 hhIs241[unc-54p::unc-45::miniTurbo::2xHA; unc-119(+)]; hhIs251[myo-3p::ChR2(C128S,H134R)-FLAG::unc-54 3'UTR, Cbrunc-119(+)]). The latter transgene is used to contract the worms’ muscles by blue light illumination to induce mechanical muscle stress. The optogenetic channel is activated by adding the cofactor all-trans retinal (ATR) to its food source E. coli OP50. In this experiment, we compared proximity-labeling in the UNC-45-miniTurbo-2xHA expressing strain under conditions with ATR (L+, treatment, contraction) with proximity-labeling in the UNC-45-miniTurbo-2xHA expressing strain under conditions without ATR (L-, control, no contraction) to find transient interactors of the candidate UNC-45 in muscle under mechanical stress. Biotinylated proteins in 2.5 mg of lysates of these strains were pulled down using streptavidin sepharose beads and identified by mass spectrometry.

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Changes in FUS interactome in motor neurons upon ALS-related mutation

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