Direct interaction of actin filaments with F-BAR protein pacsin2

Two mechanisms have emerged as major regulators of membrane shape: BAR domain‐containing proteins, which induce invaginations and protrusions, and nuclear promoting factors, which cause generation of branched actin filaments that exert mechanical forces on membranes. While a large body of informatio...

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Veröffentlicht in:EMBO reports 2014-11, Vol.15 (11), p.1154-1162
Hauptverfasser: Kostan, Julius, Salzer, Ulrich, Orlova, Albina, Törö, Imre, Hodnik, Vesna, Senju, Yosuke, Zou, Juan, Schreiner, Claudia, Steiner, Julia, Meriläinen, Jari, Nikki, Marko, Virtanen, Ismo, Carugo, Oliviero, Rappsilber, Juri, Lappalainen, Pekka, Lehto, Veli-Pekka, Anderluh, Gregor, Egelman, Edward H, Djinović-Carugo, Kristina
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Two mechanisms have emerged as major regulators of membrane shape: BAR domain‐containing proteins, which induce invaginations and protrusions, and nuclear promoting factors, which cause generation of branched actin filaments that exert mechanical forces on membranes. While a large body of information exists on interactions of BAR proteins with membranes and regulatory proteins of the cytoskeleton, little is known about connections between these two processes. Here, we show that the F‐BAR domain protein pacsin2 is able to associate with actin filaments using the same concave surface employed to bind to membranes, while some other tested N‐BAR and F‐BAR proteins (endophilin, CIP4 and FCHO2) do not associate with actin. This finding reveals a new level of complexity in membrane remodeling processes. Synopsis Actin polymerization together with proteins that directly deform membranes, such as BAR domain‐containing proteins, have been implicated in regulation of membrane shape. This study shows that the F‐BAR domain of pacsin2 binds actin filaments using the same concave surface employed to bind to membranes. Three‐dimensional reconstruction of F‐actin with bound pacsin2. Biochemical, mutational and XL‐MS data support the binding mode and suggest competition between negatively charged liposomes and F‐actin for binding to pacsin2. Graphical Abstract Actin polymerization together with proteins that directly deform membranes, such as BAR domain‐containing proteins, have been implicated in regulation of membrane shape. This study shows that the F‐BAR domain of pacsin2 binds actin filaments using the same concave surface employed to bind to membranes.
ISSN:1469-221X
1469-3178
DOI:10.15252/embr.201439267