SLC29A1 and SLC29A2 are human nicotinamide cell membrane transporters
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1055465 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Nicotinamide, a main precursor of NAD+, is essential for cellular fuel respiration, energy production, and other cellular processes. Transporters for other precursors of NAD+ such as nicotinic acid and nicotinamide mononucleotide have been identified, but the cellular transporter of nicotinamide has not been elucidated. Here, we demonstrated that equilibrative nucleoside transporters 1 and 2 (ENT1 and 2, encoded by SLC29A1/2) drove cellular nicotinamide uptake and set nicotinamide metabolism homeostasis. In addition, ENT1/2 exhibited a strong capacity to change the composition of cellular metabolites and the profile of transcripts, especially those related to nicotinamide. Then, we further found that ENT1/2 could regulate cellular respiration and senescence, which are universally acknowledged as nicotinamide biological functions, to which the NAD+ pool level and mitochondrial status influenced by ENT1/2 made important contributions. Together, ENT1 and ENT2 act as both cellular nicotinamide-level keepers and nicotinamide biological regulators through their NAM transport functions.
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Project description:ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporters can translocate a broad spectrum of molecules across the cell membrane including physiological cargo and toxins. ABC transporters are known for the role they play in resistance towards anticancer agents in chemotherapy of cancer patients. There are 68 ABC transporters annotated in the genome of the social amoeba Dictyostelium discoideum. We have characterized more than half of these ABC transporters through a systematic study of mutations in their genes. We have analyzed morphological and transcriptional phenotypes for these mutants during growth and development and found that most of the mutants exhibited rather subtle phenotypes. A few of the genes may share physiological functions, as reflected in their transcriptional phenotypes. Since most of the abc-transporter mutants showed subtle morphological phenotypes, we utilized these transcriptional phenotypes to identify genes that are important for development by looking for transcripts whose abundance was unperturbed in most of the mutants. We found a set of 668 genes that includes many validated D. discoideum developmental genes. We have also found that abcG6 and abcG18 may have potential roles in intercellular signaling during terminal differentiation of spores and stalks.
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