A molecular code for endosomal recycling of phosphorylated cargos by the SNX27–retromer complex

A systematic analysis reveals that acidic or phosphorylated residues upstream of the PDZ-binding motif contribute to efficient recognition of cargos by the SNX27 PDZ domain, thus leading to the identification of hundreds of potential new SNX27 ligands. Recycling of internalized receptors from endoso...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature structural & molecular biology 2016-10, Vol.23 (10), p.921-932
Hauptverfasser: Clairfeuille, Thomas, Mas, Caroline, Chan, Audrey S M, Yang, Zhe, Tello-Lafoz, Maria, Chandra, Mintu, Widagdo, Jocelyn, Kerr, Markus C, Paul, Blessy, Mérida, Isabel, Teasdale, Rohan D, Pavlos, Nathan J, Anggono, Victor, Collins, Brett M
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:A systematic analysis reveals that acidic or phosphorylated residues upstream of the PDZ-binding motif contribute to efficient recognition of cargos by the SNX27 PDZ domain, thus leading to the identification of hundreds of potential new SNX27 ligands. Recycling of internalized receptors from endosomal compartments is essential for the receptors' cell-surface homeostasis. Sorting nexin 27 (SNX27) cooperates with the retromer complex in the recycling of proteins containing type I PSD95–Dlg–ZO1 (PDZ)-binding motifs. Here we define specific acidic amino acid sequences upstream of the PDZ-binding motif required for high-affinity engagement of the human SNX27 PDZ domain. However, a subset of SNX27 ligands, such as the β 2 adrenergic receptor and N -methyl- D -aspartate (NMDA) receptor, lack these sequence determinants. Instead, we identified conserved sites of phosphorylation that substitute for acidic residues and dramatically enhance SNX27 interactions. This newly identified mechanism suggests a likely regulatory switch for PDZ interaction and protein transport by the SNX27–retromer complex. Defining this SNX27 binding code allowed us to classify more than 400 potential SNX27 ligands with broad functional implications in signal transduction, neuronal plasticity and metabolite transport.
ISSN:1545-9993
1545-9985
DOI:10.1038/nsmb.3290