Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. More information

Difference between revisions of "Cerqueira 2016 Abstract Mito Xmas Meeting Innsbruck"

From Bioblast
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Abstract
{{Abstract
|title=The Deubiquitinating (DUB) protein Ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) regulates Mitofusin-2 levels and  mitochondrial function in mammalian cell lines and in D. Melanogaster.
|title=The Deubiquitinating (DUB) protein Ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) regulates Mitofusin-2 levels and  mitochondrial function in mammalian cell lines and in ''D. Melanogaster''.
 
|authors=Cerqueira FM, von Stockum S, Lunsbury P, Ziviani E, Shirihai O
|authors=Cerqueira FM, von Stockum S, Lunsbury P, Ziviani E, Shirihai O
|year=2016
|year=2016
|event=Mito Xmas Meeting 2016 Innsbruck AT
|event=Mito Xmas Meeting 2016 Innsbruck AT
|abstract=The ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) is a cytosolic deubiquitinating (DUB) protein, highly expressed in neurons and beta-cells, which substrates are not well known. UCH-L1 is linked to a familiar case of Parkinson`s Disease (PD), therefore its gene is classified as PARK5.  Curiously, UCH-L1 is being associated to type 2 Diabetes, and it is found reduced in beta cells from Diabetic donors. Although mitochondrial dysfunction is central in PD and Diabetes, mitochondrial proteins were not reported, so far, to be a target of UCH-L1. Given the  similarities and conserved pathways between beta cells and neurons, we proposed to investigate the role of UCH-L1 on mitochondrial dynamics and function in  neuroblastoma SY5Y-SH and beta cell line INS1 and we are using D. Melanogaster as an in vivo model.  
|abstract=The ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) is a cytosolic deubiquitinating (DUB) protein, highly expressed in neurons and beta-cells, which substrates are not well known. UCH-L1 is linked to a familiar case of Parkinson`s Disease (PD), therefore its gene is classified as PARK5.  Curiously, UCH-L1 is being associated to type 2 Diabetes, and it is found reduced in beta cells from Diabetic donors. Although mitochondrial dysfunction is central in PD and Diabetes, mitochondrial proteins were not reported, so far, to be a target of UCH-L1. Given the similarities and conserved pathways between beta cells and neurons, we proposed to investigate the role of UCH-L1 on mitochondrial dynamics and function in neuroblastoma SY5Y-SH and beta cell line INS1 and we are using ''D. Melanogaster'' as an ''in vivo'' model.  
Knocking down UCH-L1 in both cell lines SY5Y-SH and INS1, resulted in mitochondrial fragmentation, reduced mitofusin-2 levels, and higher mitochondrial spare capacity, without any increment in mitochondrial mass.  Interestingly, the knockdown of UCH, the UCH-L1 homologue, in  D. Melanogaster reduced Marf levels, and resulted in significantly higher maximum respiratory capacity in isolated mitochondria, suggesting changes in respiration are not coupled to any direct morphology alteration promoted by this DUB.
Knocking down UCH-L1 in both cell lines SY5Y-SH and INS1, resulted in mitochondrial fragmentation, reduced mitofusin-2 levels, and higher mitochondrial spare capacity, without any increment in mitochondrial mass.  Interestingly, the knockdown of UCH, the UCH-L1 homologue, in  ''D. Melanogaster'' reduced Marf levels, and resulted in significantly higher maximum respiratory capacity in isolated mitochondria, suggesting changes in respiration are not coupled to any direct morphology alteration promoted by this DUB.
To test if UCH-L1 activity affects Mfn2 ubiquitiation, we quantified Mfn2 ubiquitination levels in cells where UCH-L1 was depleted. Upon UCH-L1 KD, Mfn-2 levels were drastically reduced. The addition of the proteasome inhibitor MG-132 prevented Mfn2 degradation in UCH-L1 KD cells. Under these conditions we measured increased levels of ubiquitylated Mfn2 compared to the control cells (non-UCH-L1 depleted, also treated with MG-132). Pull down assays showed an interaction between Mfn-2 and UCH-L1 when cells were treated with MG-132 or when cross-linking with formaldehyde was performed, suggesting the interaction between both molecules is transient and enhanced under circumstances of accumulation of ubiquitylated Mfn2 (i.e. MG-132 treatment). 
 
This study suggests UCH-L1 is a DUB which regulates mitochondrial function and Mfn2 is a potential target.  
To test if UCH-L1 activity affects Mfn2 ubiquitiation, we quantified Mfn2 ubiquitination levels in cells where UCH-L1 was depleted. Upon UCH-L1 KD, Mfn-2 levels were drastically reduced. The addition of the proteasome inhibitor MG-132 prevented Mfn2 degradation in UCH-L1 KD cells. Under these conditions we measured increased levels of ubiquitylated Mfn2 compared to the control cells (non-UCH-L1 depleted, also treated with MG-132). Pull down assays showed an interaction between Mfn-2 and UCH-L1 when cells were treated with MG-132 or when cross-linking with formaldehyde was performed, suggesting the interaction between both molecules is transient and enhanced under circumstances of accumulation of ubiquitylated Mfn2 (i.e. MG-132 treatment).
 
This study suggests UCH-L1 is a DUB which regulates mitochondrial function and Mfn2 is a potential target.
}}
}}
{{Labeling
{{Labeling
|area=Genetic knockout;overexpression
|diseases=Parkinson's
|organism=Hexapods
|preparations=Isolated mitochondria
|event=Poster
|event=Poster
}}
}}
Line 17: Line 22:
:::: Cerqueira FM(1), von Stockum S(2), Lunsbury P(3), Ziviani E(2), Shirihai O(1)
:::: Cerqueira FM(1), von Stockum S(2), Lunsbury P(3), Ziviani E(2), Shirihai O(1)


::::# National Inst. for Biotechnology in the Negev & Ben-Gurion Univ, Israel; Univ California, USA
::::# National Inst Biotechnology Negev & Ben-Gurion Univ, Israel; Univ California, CA, USA
::::# Padova Univ 
::::# Padova Univ, Italy 
::::# Harvard Univ, USA
::::# Harvard Univ, MA, USA

Latest revision as of 11:32, 13 December 2016

The Deubiquitinating (DUB) protein Ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) regulates Mitofusin-2 levels and  mitochondrial function in mammalian cell lines and in D. Melanogaster.

Link:

Cerqueira FM, von Stockum S, Lunsbury P, Ziviani E, Shirihai O (2016)

Event: Mito Xmas Meeting 2016 Innsbruck AT

The ubiquitin carboxyl- terminal hydrolase L1 (UCH-L1) is a cytosolic deubiquitinating (DUB) protein, highly expressed in neurons and beta-cells, which substrates are not well known. UCH-L1 is linked to a familiar case of Parkinson`s Disease (PD), therefore its gene is classified as PARK5.  Curiously, UCH-L1 is being associated to type 2 Diabetes, and it is found reduced in beta cells from Diabetic donors. Although mitochondrial dysfunction is central in PD and Diabetes, mitochondrial proteins were not reported, so far, to be a target of UCH-L1. Given the similarities and conserved pathways between beta cells and neurons, we proposed to investigate the role of UCH-L1 on mitochondrial dynamics and function in neuroblastoma SY5Y-SH and beta cell line INS1 and we are using D. Melanogaster as an in vivo model. Knocking down UCH-L1 in both cell lines SY5Y-SH and INS1, resulted in mitochondrial fragmentation, reduced mitofusin-2 levels, and higher mitochondrial spare capacity, without any increment in mitochondrial mass.  Interestingly, the knockdown of UCH, the UCH-L1 homologue, in  D. Melanogaster reduced Marf levels, and resulted in significantly higher maximum respiratory capacity in isolated mitochondria, suggesting changes in respiration are not coupled to any direct morphology alteration promoted by this DUB.

To test if UCH-L1 activity affects Mfn2 ubiquitiation, we quantified Mfn2 ubiquitination levels in cells where UCH-L1 was depleted. Upon UCH-L1 KD, Mfn-2 levels were drastically reduced. The addition of the proteasome inhibitor MG-132 prevented Mfn2 degradation in UCH-L1 KD cells. Under these conditions we measured increased levels of ubiquitylated Mfn2 compared to the control cells (non-UCH-L1 depleted, also treated with MG-132). Pull down assays showed an interaction between Mfn-2 and UCH-L1 when cells were treated with MG-132 or when cross-linking with formaldehyde was performed, suggesting the interaction between both molecules is transient and enhanced under circumstances of accumulation of ubiquitylated Mfn2 (i.e. MG-132 treatment).

This study suggests UCH-L1 is a DUB which regulates mitochondrial function and Mfn2 is a potential target.


Labels: MiParea: Genetic knockout;overexpression  Pathology: Parkinson's 

Organism: Hexapods 

Preparation: Isolated mitochondria 



Event: Poster 


Affiliations

Cerqueira FM(1), von Stockum S(2), Lunsbury P(3), Ziviani E(2), Shirihai O(1)
  1. National Inst Biotechnology Negev & Ben-Gurion Univ, Israel; Univ California, CA, USA
  2. Padova Univ, Italy 
  3. Harvard Univ, MA, USA