Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › статья › Рецензирование
Stress-granules, P-bodies, and cell aging: A bioinformatics study. / Мокин, Я. И. ; Ильинский, Н. С.; Нестеров, С. В.; Смирнов, Е.Я.; Сергеева, О. С.; Романович, Анна Эдуардовна; Кузнецова, И. М.; Туроверов, Константин; Фонин, А В; Уверский, В.Н.
в: Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, Том 694, 29.01.2024.Результаты исследований: Научные публикации в периодических изданиях › статья › Рецензирование
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Stress-granules, P-bodies, and cell aging: A bioinformatics study
AU - Мокин, Я. И.
AU - Ильинский, Н. С.
AU - Нестеров, С. В.
AU - Смирнов, Е.Я.
AU - Сергеева, О. С.
AU - Романович, Анна Эдуардовна
AU - Кузнецова, И. М.
AU - Туроверов, Константин
AU - Фонин, А В
AU - Уверский, В.Н.
N1 - Stress-granules, P-bodies, and cell aging: A bioinformatics study / Mokin Y. I., Ilyinsky N. S., Nesterov S. V. [et al.] // Biochem Biophys Res Commun. –2024. – V. 694. – 149404. doi: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2023.149404. Epub 2023 Dec 21. PMID: 38147698.
PY - 2024/1/29
Y1 - 2024/1/29
N2 - Abstract: At the molecular level, aging is often accompanied by dysfunction of stress-induced membrane-lessorganelles (MLOs) and changes in their material state. In this work, we analyzed the proteins included in theproteome of stress granules (SGs) and P-bodies for their tendency to transform the material state of these MLOs.Particular attention was paid to proteins whose gene expression changes during replicative aging. It was shownthat the proteome of the studied MLOs practically does not differ in the analyzed characteristics and consistsof completely or partially intrinsically disordered proteins, 30 - 40% of which are potentially capable of liquidliquidphase separation (LLPS). At the same time, the proportion of proteins capable of spontaneous LLPS isrelatively small, which indicates the leading role of nucleic acids in the biogenesis of these membrane-lessorganelles. Proteins whose gene expression changes during the transition of human cells to a senescent statemake up about 20% of the studied proteomes. There is a statistically significant increase in the number ofpositively charged proteins in both datasets studied compared to the complete proteomes of these organelles.An increase in the relative content of DNA-, but not RNA-binding proteins, was also found in the stressgranulesdataset with senescence-related processes. Among SG proteins potentially involved in senescentprocesses, there is an increase in the abundance of potentially amyloidogenic proteins compared to the wholeproteome. The hnRPDL protein has the highest degree of disorder and highest propensity for LLPS amongsuch proteins, which allows us to consider it as “potentially dangerous.” Proteins common to SGs and P bodies,potentially involved in processes associated with senescence, form clusters of interacting proteins. The largestcluster is represented by RNA-binding proteins involved in RNA processing and translation regulation. Thesedata indicate that SG proteins, but not proteins of P-bodies, are more likely to transform the material state ofMLOs. Furthermore, these MLOs can participate in processes associated with aging in a coordinated manner.
AB - Abstract: At the molecular level, aging is often accompanied by dysfunction of stress-induced membrane-lessorganelles (MLOs) and changes in their material state. In this work, we analyzed the proteins included in theproteome of stress granules (SGs) and P-bodies for their tendency to transform the material state of these MLOs.Particular attention was paid to proteins whose gene expression changes during replicative aging. It was shownthat the proteome of the studied MLOs practically does not differ in the analyzed characteristics and consistsof completely or partially intrinsically disordered proteins, 30 - 40% of which are potentially capable of liquidliquidphase separation (LLPS). At the same time, the proportion of proteins capable of spontaneous LLPS isrelatively small, which indicates the leading role of nucleic acids in the biogenesis of these membrane-lessorganelles. Proteins whose gene expression changes during the transition of human cells to a senescent statemake up about 20% of the studied proteomes. There is a statistically significant increase in the number ofpositively charged proteins in both datasets studied compared to the complete proteomes of these organelles.An increase in the relative content of DNA-, but not RNA-binding proteins, was also found in the stressgranulesdataset with senescence-related processes. Among SG proteins potentially involved in senescentprocesses, there is an increase in the abundance of potentially amyloidogenic proteins compared to the wholeproteome. The hnRPDL protein has the highest degree of disorder and highest propensity for LLPS amongsuch proteins, which allows us to consider it as “potentially dangerous.” Proteins common to SGs and P bodies,potentially involved in processes associated with senescence, form clusters of interacting proteins. The largestcluster is represented by RNA-binding proteins involved in RNA processing and translation regulation. Thesedata indicate that SG proteins, but not proteins of P-bodies, are more likely to transform the material state ofMLOs. Furthermore, these MLOs can participate in processes associated with aging in a coordinated manner.
KW - liquid-liquid phase separation; membrane-less organelles; stress granules; P-bodies; intrinsically disordered proteins; intrinsically disordered regions; aging; senescence; protein aggregation; nucleic acids; RNA-binding protein; DNA-binding protein
KW - Aging
KW - DNA-Binding protein
KW - Intrinsically disordered proteins
KW - Intrinsically disordered regions
KW - Liquid-liquid phase separation
KW - Membrane-less organelles
KW - Nucleic acids
KW - P-bodies
KW - Protein aggregation
KW - RNA-Binding protein
KW - Senescence
KW - Stress granules
UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/c499e6b7-3306-3e59-bdc0-4d03738481ad/
U2 - 10.1016/j.bbrc.2023.149404
DO - 10.1016/j.bbrc.2023.149404
M3 - Article
VL - 694
JO - Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
JF - Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications
SN - 0006-291X
ER -
ID: 121472050