EXCEED THE SPACE PROVIDED. Protein targeting mechanisms establish and maintain intracellular compartments. Targeting to the Golgi is an excellent case study as it occurs despite impressive membrane flux through the organelle and it involves subcompartments that mature. Maturation of Golgi cisternae mandates rapid and selective retrieval of Golgi residents from later compartments, presumably by retrieval complexes- cytoplasmic coats selectively enriching for Golgi residents at vesicle bud sites through direct or receptor-mediated interactions with the residents. Thus, what are the retrieval complexes and where do they form? We are pursuing these questions using two Golgi proteins as markers, GPP130 and GP73, that unlike any other known proteins reside in the early Golgi yet redistribute to endosomes upon disruption of lumenal pH and undergo endosome-to-Golgi retrieval upon pH restoration. Our goal is to identify the signals, the signal receptors, and the cytoplasmic coats acting locally in the Golgi and distally in endosomes to mediate retrieval of these proteins. Our progress indicates that the signals are positioned in a coiled-coil lumenal stem region and contain separable elements that confer Golgi and endosomal targeting. The Golgi determinants mediate retrieval from either the Golgi or endosomes and the endosomal determinant diverts a fraction of the protein pool out of the Golgi to endosomes where it undergoes pH-sensitive sorting into retrieval carriers that bypass late endosomes en route back to the Golgi. We will carry out further refinement of the signals and analysis of their role in cycling, and our major effort will be on identification of proteins that functionally interact with these signals and the use of intact, semi-intact, and cell-free assays to identify the cytoplasmic coat components that mediate retrieval sorting of GPP130 and GP73 at the Golgi and in endosomes. For single Golgi proteins that cycle in both the ER/Golgi and TGN/endosome systems, a comparison of requirements for local and long distance cycling may yield significant insights into shared and distinct features in endomembrane targeting. PERFORMANCE SITE ========================================Section End===========================================

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
Type
Research Project (R01)
Project #
5R01GM056779-08
Application #
6838166
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZRG1-CDF-4 (02))
Program Officer
Shapiro, Bert I
Project Start
1998-01-01
Project End
2006-12-31
Budget Start
2005-01-01
Budget End
2005-12-31
Support Year
8
Fiscal Year
2005
Total Cost
$270,579
Indirect Cost
Name
Carnegie-Mellon University
Department
Biology
Type
Schools of Arts and Sciences
DUNS #
052184116
City
Pittsburgh
State
PA
Country
United States
Zip Code
15213
Song, Lina; Bachert, Collin; Linstedt, Adam D (2016) Activity Detection of GalNAc Transferases by Protein-Based Fluorescence Sensors In Vivo. Methods Mol Biol 1496:123-31
Jarvela, Timothy S; Linstedt, Adam D (2014) The application of KillerRed for acute protein inactivation in living cells. Curr Protoc Cytom 69:12.35.1-12.35.10
Tewari, Ritika; Jarvela, Timothy; Linstedt, Adam D (2014) Manganese induces oligomerization to promote down-regulation of the intracellular trafficking receptor used by Shiga toxin. Mol Biol Cell 25:3049-58
Song, Lina; Bachert, Collin; Schjoldager, Katrine T et al. (2014) Development of isoform-specific sensors of polypeptide GalNAc-transferase activity. J Biol Chem 289:30556-66
Mukhopadhyay, Somshuvra; Linstedt, Adam D (2013) Retrograde trafficking of AB? toxins: mechanisms to therapeutics. J Mol Med (Berl) 91:1131-41
Guo, Yusong; Linstedt, Adam D (2013) Binding of the vesicle docking protein p115 to the GTPase Rab1b regulates membrane recruitment of the COPI vesicle coat. Cell Logist 3:e27687
Mukhopadhyay, Somshuvra; Redler, Brendan; Linstedt, Adam D (2013) Shiga toxin-binding site for host cell receptor GPP130 reveals unexpected divergence in toxin-trafficking mechanisms. Mol Biol Cell 24:2311-8
Bachert, Collin; Linstedt, Adam D (2013) A sensor of protein O-glycosylation based on sequential processing in the Golgi apparatus. Traffic 14:47-56
Grover, Anmol; Schmidt, Brigitte F; Salter, Russell D et al. (2012) Genetically encoded pH sensor for tracking surface proteins through endocytosis. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl 51:4838-42
Jarvela, Timothy; Linstedt, Adam D (2012) Irradiation-induced protein inactivation reveals Golgi enzyme cycling to cell periphery. J Cell Sci 125:973-80

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