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Related F-box proteins control cell death in Caenorhabditis elegans and human lymphoma

Authors :
Jan Delabie
Lixin Rui
Randy D. Gascoyne
Michele Ceribelli
Michael Chiorazzi
Andreas Rosenwald
Nima Tishbi
Carine W. Maurer
Wing C. Chan
Louis M. Staudt
Hong Zhao
Stella M. Ranuncolo
Shai Shaham
Elias Campo
Yandan Yang
Elaine S. Jaffe
Lisa M. Rimsza
Weihong Xu
German Ott
Source :
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 110:3943-3948
Publication Year :
2013
Publisher :
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2013.

Abstract

Cell death is a common metazoan cell fate, and its inactivation is central to human malignancy. In Caenorhabditis elegans, apoptotic cell death occurs via the activation of the caspase CED-3 following binding of the EGL-1/BH3-only protein to the antiapoptotic CED-9/ BCL2 protein. Here we report a major alternative mechanism for caspase activation in vivo involving the F-box protein DRE-1. DRE-1 functions in parallel to EGL-1, requires CED-9 for activity, and binds to CED-9, suggesting that DRE-1 promotes apoptosis by inactivating CED-9. FBXO10, a human protein related to DRE-1, binds BCL2 and promotes its degradation, thereby initiating cell death. Moreover, some human diffuse large B-cell lymphomas have inactivating mutations in FBXO10 or express FBXO10 at low levels. Our results suggest that DRE-1/FBXO10 is a conserved regulator of apoptosis. Fil: Chiorazzi, Michael. The Rockefeller University. Laboratory of Developmental Genetics; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Rui, Lixin. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Yang, Yandan. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Ceribelli, Michelle. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Tishbi, Nima. The Rockefeller University. Laboratory of Developmental Genetics; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Maurer. Carine W.. The Rockefeller University. Laboratory of Developmental Genetics; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Ranuncolo, Stella Maris. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Medicina. Instituto de Oncología; Argentina; National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Oficina de Coordinación Administrativa Houssay; Argentina; Fil: Zhao, Hong. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Xu, Weihong. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Chan, Wing-Chung C.. University of Nebraska. Department of Pathology and Microbiology; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Jaffe, Elaine S.. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Laboratory of Pathology; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Gascoyne, Randy D.. British Columbia Cancer Agency; Canadá; Fil: Campo, Elias. Universidad de Barcelona. Hospital Clínico; España; Fil: Rossenwald, Andreas. University of Wurzburg. Department of Pathology; Alemania; Fil: Ott, German. Robert-Bosch-Krankenhaus and Dr. Margarete Fischer-Bosch Institute for Clinical Pharmacology. Department of Clinical Pathology; Alemania; Fil: Delabie, Jan. Oslo University Hospital. Pathology Clinic; Noruega; Fil: Rimsza, Lisa M.. University of Arizona. Department of Pathology; Estados Unidos de América; Southwest Oncology Group; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Shaham, Shai. The Rockefeller University. Laboratory of Developmental Genetics; Estados Unidos de América; Fil: Staudt, Louis M.. National Cancer Institute. Center for Cancer Research. Metabolism Branch; Estados Unidos de América

Details

ISSN :
10916490 and 00278424
Volume :
110
Database :
OpenAIRE
Journal :
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Accession number :
edsair.doi.dedup.....3b0fd47937d91b110bfb217434565ca1