Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation

Proteins adopt defined structures and are crucial to most cellular functions. Their misfolding and aggregation is associated with numerous degenerative human disorders such as type II diabetes, Huntington's or Alzheimer's diseases. Here, we aim to understand why cells promote the formation...

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Main Authors: Natalia Sanchez de Groot, Ricardo A. Gomes, Anna Villar-Pique, M. Madan Babu, Ana Varela Coelho, Salvador Ventura
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: The Royal Society 2015-01-01
Series:Open Biology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.140221
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author Natalia Sanchez de Groot
Ricardo A. Gomes
Anna Villar-Pique
M. Madan Babu
Ana Varela Coelho
Salvador Ventura
author_facet Natalia Sanchez de Groot
Ricardo A. Gomes
Anna Villar-Pique
M. Madan Babu
Ana Varela Coelho
Salvador Ventura
author_sort Natalia Sanchez de Groot
collection DOAJ
description Proteins adopt defined structures and are crucial to most cellular functions. Their misfolding and aggregation is associated with numerous degenerative human disorders such as type II diabetes, Huntington's or Alzheimer's diseases. Here, we aim to understand why cells promote the formation of protein foci. Comparison of two amyloid-β-peptide variants, mostly insoluble but differently recruited by the cell (inclusion body versus diffused), reveals small differences in cell fitness and proteome response. We suggest that the levels of oxidative stress act as a sensor to trigger protein recruitment into foci. Our data support a common cytoplasmic response being able to discern and react to the specific properties of polypeptides.
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spelling doaj.art-8ebcc5705e254bab9252f13dde34a7aa2022-12-21T19:38:47ZengThe Royal SocietyOpen Biology2046-24412015-01-015210.1098/rsob.140221140221Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregationNatalia Sanchez de GrootRicardo A. GomesAnna Villar-PiqueM. Madan BabuAna Varela CoelhoSalvador VenturaProteins adopt defined structures and are crucial to most cellular functions. Their misfolding and aggregation is associated with numerous degenerative human disorders such as type II diabetes, Huntington's or Alzheimer's diseases. Here, we aim to understand why cells promote the formation of protein foci. Comparison of two amyloid-β-peptide variants, mostly insoluble but differently recruited by the cell (inclusion body versus diffused), reveals small differences in cell fitness and proteome response. We suggest that the levels of oxidative stress act as a sensor to trigger protein recruitment into foci. Our data support a common cytoplasmic response being able to discern and react to the specific properties of polypeptides.https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.140221protein misfoldingoxidative stressamyloid-β-peptideproteomic response
spellingShingle Natalia Sanchez de Groot
Ricardo A. Gomes
Anna Villar-Pique
M. Madan Babu
Ana Varela Coelho
Salvador Ventura
Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
Open Biology
protein misfolding
oxidative stress
amyloid-β-peptide
proteomic response
title Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
title_full Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
title_fullStr Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
title_full_unstemmed Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
title_short Proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
title_sort proteome response at the edge of protein aggregation
topic protein misfolding
oxidative stress
amyloid-β-peptide
proteomic response
url https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/pdf/10.1098/rsob.140221
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