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Mol. Cells 2009; 27(3): 299-305

Published online March 19, 2009

https://doi.org/10.1007/s10059-009-0038-7

© The Korean Society for Molecular and Cellular Biology

Over-Expression of Phospholipase D Isozymes Down-Regulates Protein Kinase CKII Activity via Proteasome-Dependent CKII beta Degradation in NIH3T3 Cells

Soo-Hyun Yoon, Do Sik Min, and Young-Seuk Bae

Received: July 28, 2008; Revised: December 16, 2008; Accepted: December 22, 2008

Abstract

Over-expression of phospholipase D (PLD) 1 or PLD2 down-regulated CKII activity in NIH3T3 cells. The same results were found with catalytically inactive mutants of PLD isozymes, indicating that the catalytic activity of PLD is not required for PLD-mediated CKII inhibition. Consistent with this, 1-butanol did not alter CKII activity. The reduction in CKII activity in PLD-over-expressing NIH3T3 cells was due to reduced protein level, but not mRNA level, of the CKII? subunit. This PLD-induced CKII? degradation was mediated by ubiquitin-proteasome machinery, but MAP kinase and mTOR were not involved in CKII? degradation. PLD isozymes interacted with the CKII? subunit. Immunocytochemical staining revealed that PLD and CKII? colocalize in the cytoplasm of NIH3T3 cells, especially in the perinuclear region. PLD binding to CKII? inhibited CKII? autophos-phorylation, which is known to be important for CKII? stability. In summary, the current data indicate that PLD isozymes can down-regulate CKII activity through the acceleration of CKII beta degradation by ubiquitin-proteasome machinery.

Keywords CKII regulation, NIH3T3 cells, PLD, protein-protein interaction, ubiquitin-proteasome

Article

Research Article

Mol. Cells 2009; 27(3): 299-305

Published online March 31, 2009 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10059-009-0038-7

Copyright © The Korean Society for Molecular and Cellular Biology.

Over-Expression of Phospholipase D Isozymes Down-Regulates Protein Kinase CKII Activity via Proteasome-Dependent CKII beta Degradation in NIH3T3 Cells

Soo-Hyun Yoon, Do Sik Min, and Young-Seuk Bae

Received: July 28, 2008; Revised: December 16, 2008; Accepted: December 22, 2008

Abstract

Over-expression of phospholipase D (PLD) 1 or PLD2 down-regulated CKII activity in NIH3T3 cells. The same results were found with catalytically inactive mutants of PLD isozymes, indicating that the catalytic activity of PLD is not required for PLD-mediated CKII inhibition. Consistent with this, 1-butanol did not alter CKII activity. The reduction in CKII activity in PLD-over-expressing NIH3T3 cells was due to reduced protein level, but not mRNA level, of the CKII? subunit. This PLD-induced CKII? degradation was mediated by ubiquitin-proteasome machinery, but MAP kinase and mTOR were not involved in CKII? degradation. PLD isozymes interacted with the CKII? subunit. Immunocytochemical staining revealed that PLD and CKII? colocalize in the cytoplasm of NIH3T3 cells, especially in the perinuclear region. PLD binding to CKII? inhibited CKII? autophos-phorylation, which is known to be important for CKII? stability. In summary, the current data indicate that PLD isozymes can down-regulate CKII activity through the acceleration of CKII beta degradation by ubiquitin-proteasome machinery.

Keywords: CKII regulation, NIH3T3 cells, PLD, protein-protein interaction, ubiquitin-proteasome

Mol. Cells
Feb 28, 2023 Vol.46 No.2, pp. 69~129
COVER PICTURE
The bulk tissue is a heterogeneous mixture of various cell types, which is depicted as a skein of intertwined threads with diverse colors each of which represents a unique cell type. Single-cell omics analysis untangles efficiently the skein according to the color by providing information of molecules at individual cells and interpretation of such information based on different cell types. The molecules that can be profiled at the individual cell by single-cell omics analysis includes DNA (bottom middle), RNA (bottom right), and protein (bottom left). This special issue reviews single-cell technologies and computational methods that have been developed for the single-cell omics analysis and how they have been applied to improve our understanding of the underlying mechanisms of biological and pathological phenomena at the single-cell level.

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