RÓPOLO ANDREA SILVANA
Congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
THE TRAFFIC OF SOLUBLE HYDROLASES IS MEDIATED BY VPS10p-LIKE RECEPTOR IN GIARDIA LAMBLIA
Autor/es:
MIRAS S; RIVERO MR; QUIROGA R; ZAMPONI N; FELIZIANI C; ROPOLO AS; TOUZ MC
Reunión:
Congreso; 47 Annual Meeting of the Argentine Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; 2011
Resumen:
 

The targeting of lysosomal enzymes to their final destination is

directed by a series of protein and recognition signals. Although,

Giardia lamblia lacks a recognized Golgi apparatus or a typical

endosome/lysosome system, it might have a specific and conserved

mechanism by means the soluble hydrolases are sorted. In this work,

we describe the presence of a Vps10p -like receptor and its function

in sorting of lysosomal enzymes. Bioinformatics and proteinase K

assays allowed us to determine that the gVps10p receptor is a type I

transmembrana protein with a WD40 motif in the luminal portion

and a cytoplasmic tyrosine motif (YQII). Immunoblot assay showed

a ?60 kDa but also a ?120 kDa band, possibly related to dimerization.

IFA and confocal microscopy of trophozoites expressing gVps10p-

HA fusion protein, showed that it localize around the nuclei

colocalizing with the endoplasmic reticulum marker BIP

(Immunoglobulin Binding Protein). Co-expression of gVPS10p-

HA and gAcPh-V5 fusion proteins showed colocalization around

nuclei and in the lysosomal peripheral vacuoles. On other hand,

gVps10p-YQII-HA fusion protein, lacking the cytoplasmic tyrosine

motif, showed a different subcelular distribution possibly related

with changes in protein trafficking. This work will contribute to

understand how the endosomal/lysosomal pathway works in the

early divergent parasite G. lamblia.

endosome/lysosome system, it might have a specific and conserved

mechanism by means the soluble hydrolases are sorted. In this work,

we describe the presence of a Vps10p -like receptor and its function

in sorting of lysosomal enzymes. Bioinformatics and proteinase K

assays allowed us to determine that the gVps10p receptor is a type I

transmembrana protein with a WD40 motif in the luminal portion

and a cytoplasmic tyrosine motif (YQII). Immunoblot assay showed

a ?60 kDa but also a ?120 kDa band, possibly related to dimerization.

IFA and confocal microscopy of trophozoites expressing gVps10p-

HA fusion protein, showed that it localize around the nuclei

colocalizing with the endoplasmic reticulum marker BIP

(Immunoglobulin Binding Protein). Co-expression of gVPS10p-

HA and gAcPh-V5 fusion proteins showed colocalization around

nuclei and in the lysosomal peripheral vacuoles. On other hand,

gVps10p-YQII-HA fusion protein, lacking the cytoplasmic tyrosine

motif, showed a different subcelular distribution possibly related

with changes in protein trafficking. This work will contribute to

understand how the endosomal/lysosomal pathway works in the

early divergent parasite G. lamblia.

lacks a recognized Golgi apparatus or a typical

endosome/lysosome system, it might have a specific and conserved

mechanism by means the soluble hydrolases are sorted. In this work,

we describe the presence of a Vps10p -like receptor and its function

in sorting of lysosomal enzymes. Bioinformatics and proteinase K

assays allowed us to determine that the gVps10p receptor is a type I

transmembrana protein with a WD40 motif in the luminal portion

and a cytoplasmic tyrosine motif (YQII). Immunoblot assay showed

a ?60 kDa but also a ?120 kDa band, possibly related to dimerization.

IFA and confocal microscopy of trophozoites expressing gVps10p-

HA fusion protein, showed that it localize around the nuclei

colocalizing with the endoplasmic reticulum marker BIP

(Immunoglobulin Binding Protein). Co-expression of gVPS10p-

HA and gAcPh-V5 fusion proteins showed colocalization around

nuclei and in the lysosomal peripheral vacuoles. On other hand,

gVps10p-YQII-HA fusion protein, lacking the cytoplasmic tyrosine

motif, showed a different subcelular distribution possibly related

with changes in protein trafficking. This work will contribute to

understand how the endosomal/lysosomal pathway works in the

early divergent parasite G. lamblia.

G. lamblia.