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“Our findings indicate that the quality control of proteasomes is

   essentially mediated by aggresomal sequestration and subsequent

   autophagic degradation in mammalian cells.”




   Quality Control of Mammalian Proteasome via   Figure 1.  Inactive proteasomes are accumulated in the aggresome  Figure 2.  Inactive proteasomes are transported to the aggresome through
                                                                                  HDAC6-mediated retrograde transportation
   Autophagy
   Won Hoon Choi, Tae-rim Oh and Min Jae Lee *
   Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology,
   Seoul National University College of Medicine
   Abstract
   The 26S proteasome is a self-compartmentized protease complex with its crucial
   function in protein quality control. Multiple layers of regulatory systems have been
   identified  to  elaborately  modulate  proteasome  activity  for  hydrolysis  of
   polyubiquitinated proteins. However, the destruction mechanism of mammalian
   proteasomes responding cellular environments has been relatively poorly understood.
   Here, we describe that inactive 26S proteasomes are sequestered into the insoluble
   aggresome, a large perinuclear inclusion, via histone deacetylase 6 (HDAC6)-mediated
   retrograde transport. The proteasomes were colocalized with the autophagic receptor
   p62/SQSTM1 and cleared through a selective macroautophagic process. Chemical and
   genetic inhibitions of autophagy resulted in elevated levels of proteasomes in insoluble
   fraction and more scattered puncta in cytoplasm, indicating that the proteaphagy is
   biochemically linked to aggresomal segregation. When the cells were replenished with
   inhibitor-free media, the aggresomal inclusion became gradually smaller and
   disappeared.  Structural  changes,  association  of  diverse  proteins,  and
   polyubiquitination on different subunits appeared to be involved in the targeting  Figure 3. Autophagic degradation of inactive proteasomes in the aggresome
   mechanism of the inactive proteasome to the aggresome. These data indicate that
   both aggresomal sequestration and autophagic clearance are the essential process of
   the proteasome quality control to get rid of nonfunctional proteasomes.









                                             Figure 4. Proteasome inhibitor treatment led to significant transcriptional upregulation of
                                             proteasome subunits
   Results
   The inactive 26S proteasome can be sequestrated in the perinuclear aggresome (Figure
   1) through retrograde transport mediated by the HDAC6-dynein complex (Figure 2). To
   approve the fate of inactive proteasome accumulated in the aggresome, MG132
   contained media was replenished with proteasome inhibitor-free media or autophagy
   inhibitor contained media. Consequently, the proteasome-containing aggresome was
   partially broken down and gradually reduced in size during the MG132 wash-out using  Figure 6. Direct ubiquitination on inactive proteasome subunits
   normal media. On the other hand, MG132 wash-out progression in autophagy
   inhibition condition showed that the aggresome near the MTOC was split in part
   (Figure 3). The long-term treatment of mild proteasome inhibitors increases the  Figure 5.  Proteasome interacting proteins in the presence of proteasome inhibitor
   transcription of mRNAs not only proteasome subunits but also ubiquitin genes and
   autophagy-related genes (Figure 4). Mass spectrometry analysis using purified
   proteasomes showed that the inactive proteasomes had altered interaction with
   various proteins (chaperones, Ub shuttle proteins, Ub-like proteins, proteasome
   activators, proteasome adapters, etc.) (Figure 5). It also confirmed that the RP subunits
   increased about 2-fold on average on treatment with MG132. Direct ubiquitination of
   the inactive proteasome subunit seems to be the starting point of proteasome quality
   control (Figure 6).
   Discussion and conclusion
   Aggresome is strongly associated with a wide variety of inclusion bodies formed by
   overexpression, accumulation, and aggregation of proteins. In addition, in
   neurodegenerative diseases, the co-localization of the inclusion bodies of pathological
   proteins with ubiquitin and proteasome, has been reported in many studies.
   Considering a number of reports of proteasome inhibition in proteopathy, we could
   assume that the mechanism of proteasome quality control is closely related to the
   formation of the inclusion body. The purpose of this study was to investigate the  References
   mechanism of proteasome quality control by maintaining, both, the quantitative and  1. Marshall, R. S., Li, F., Gemperline, D. C., Book, A. J. & Vierstra, R. D. Autophagic Degradation of the 26S Proteasome Is Mediated by the Dual ATG8/Ubiquitin Receptor RPN10 in
   active homeostasis of intracellular proteasomes. These observations will help us to  Arabidopsis. Mol Cell 58, 1053-1066,doi:10.1016/j.molcel.2015.04.023 (2015).
   establish a pathological causality relationship between various diseases and  2. Cohen-Kaplan, V. et al. p62- and ubiquitin-dependent stress-induced autophagy of the mammalian 26S proteasome. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 113, E7490-E7499,
                                           doi:10.1073/pnas.1615455113 (2016).
   proteasome activity and could be further developed into tailored treatment strategies
   that depending on the condition and progression of the disease.  Acknowledgement
                                           This work was supported by grants from the National Research Foundation (2016R1A2B2006507 to M.J.L.), and the Creative-Pioneering Researchers Program through Seoul National University
                                           (800-20160281to M.J.L.).
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