Title: Cholesterol Homeostasis and SterolAccelerated Degradation of HMG CoA Reductase
1Cholesterol Homeostasis and Sterol-Accelerated
Degradation of HMG CoA Reductase
Russell DeBose-Boyd, PhD Department of Molecular
Genetics UT Southwestern Medical Center Dallas,
Texas
2(No Transcript)
3Essential Functions of Cholesterol
- Cell Membranes (life and death)
- Steroid Hormones (girls and boys)
- Bile Acids (digestion and nutrition)
- Myelin Sheaths (nerves and brain)
B2-43
4LDL, the Major Cholesterol Transport Protein in
Human Plasma
Cholesterol 1500 Molecules in Core
Phospholipids
Apolipoprotein B
5Excess LDL Deposits in Arteries, Initiating
Atherosclerosis
Atherosclerosis causes narrowing of arteries,
which can ultimately lead to development of
coronary heart disease
6Early Evidence Linking LDL-Cholesterol and
Atherosclerosis
? Experimental 1913 ? Genetic
1938 ? Epidemiological - 1960
How Are Levels of LDL-Cholesterol in the Blood
Controlled?
7External and Internal Sources of Cholesterol are
Subject to Feedback Regulation
8Insig-Mediated Regulation of ER to Golgi
Transport of SCAP-SREBP
9Enzymes of the Cholesterol Biosynthetic Pathway
10Sterol and Nonsterol Requirements for Degradation
of HMG CoA Reductase
11Domain Structure of HMG CoA Reductase
12Membrane Domain of HMG CoA Reductase is Required
for Sterol-Accelerated Degradation
Interaction of Sterols with Membrane Domain of
HMG CoA Reductase Renders It Susceptible to Rapid
Degradation from ER Membranes
13SCAP and HMG CoA Reductase Contain a Conserved,
Hydrophobic Sequence Called the Sterol-Sensing
Domain
14Sterol-Accelerated Degradation of HMG CoA
Reductase Requires Insigs
Sterols Trigger Binding of Insigs to Membrane
Domain of HMG CoA Reductase
15ERAD Endoplasmic Reticulum-Associated Protein
Degradation
Vembar Brodsky, Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. 2008
Dec 9(12)944-57
Vembar Brodsky, Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol. 2008
Dec 9(12)944-57
16Inhibition of 26S Proteasome Blocks
Sterol-Accelerated Degradation of HMG CoA
Reductase
17Sterols Stimulate Insig-Dependent Ubiquitination
of HMG CoA Reductase
18Amino Acid Sequence of HMG CoA Reductase
Membrane Domain
19Regulated Ubiquitination is Required for
Degradation of HMG CoA Reductase
Ubiquitination Mutants of HMG CoA Reductase
Continue to Bind Insigs in the Presence of Sterols
20How Do Insigs Mediated Sterol-Regulated
Degradation of Reductase?
- Approaches
- Somatic Cell Genetics
- Biochemical Reconstitution
2125-Hydroxycholesterol Stimulates Degradation of
HMG CoA Reductase and Inhibits ER to Golgi
Transport of SCAP-SREBP
25-Hydroxycholesterol is Toxic to Normal Cells
Because it Cannot Replace the Structural Function
of Cholesterol in Cell Membranes
22SR-12813 Stimulates Degradation of HMG CoA
Reductase, But Does Not Block SREBP Processing
23SR-12813 Prevents Growth of CHO Cells by
Depletion of Cellular Cholesterol
Cells Defective in Accelerating Degradation of
HMG CoA Reductase Should Survive Culture in
SR-12813
24Mutant CHO Cells Resistant to SR-12813
25Cell Lines that Fail to Degrade HMG CoA Reductase
in Presence of SR-12813 or Sterols Potential
Defects
- Sterol-Sensing Reaction
- Ubiquitination Reaction
- Post-Ubiquitination Reactions (Delivery to
Proteasome)
26Biochemical Approach Ubiquitination of HMG CoA
Reductase
27Reconstitution of Sterol-Regulated Ubiquitination
of HMG CoA Reductase in Permeabilized Cells
- Incubate Cells in Absence of Sterols
- Permeabilize with 0.025 Digitonin Wash Out
Cytosol - Add ATP, Ubiquitin, -/ Sterols, -/ Rat Liver
Cytosol - Incubate for 30 min at 37?C Lyse and
Immunoprecipitate Reductase
28Recruitment of Membrane-Associated E2/E3 to
Sterol-Dependent HMG CoA Reductase-Insig Complex
29Identification of Insig-Associated Ubiquitin
Ligase (E3)
- Solubilize membranes from cells overexpressing
Insig-1 - Immunoprecipitate Insig-1
- Sequence precipitated proteins by mass
spectroscopy
RESULT gp78
Membrane domain of gp78 mediates association with
Insigs
30Gp78-Mediated Ubiquitination is Required for
Sterol-Accelerated Degradation of HMG CoA
Reductase
31Pathway for Degradation of HMG CoA Reductase
32DeBose-Boyd Laboratory Peter Lee, PhD
Andy Nguyen, PhD Isamu Hartman,
PhD Youngah Jo, PhD Soo Hee Lee, PhD Rania
Elsabrouty, MD, PhD Lindsey Addington Tammy Dinh
Kristi Garland Mike Brown, MD Joe
Goldstein, MD Jeff McDonald, PhD Robert Rawson,
PhD Rick Bruick, PhD, Department of
Biochemistry, UTSW Peter Ratcliffe, PhD, Oxford
Center for Molecular Genetics Tim Willson, PhD,
GlaxoSmithKline Funding NIH, W.M. Keck
Foundation Distinguished Young Scholar in Medical
Research, Perot Family Foundation, and American
Heart Association Established Investigator Award