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0030886673
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Nuclear export receptors: From importin to exportin
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This review discusses two nuclear protein export pathways, those mediated by the importin-β family proteins CRM1 and CAS, and the work that led to the discovery of these export factors.
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Ullman K., Powers M., Forbes D. Nuclear export receptors: from importin to exportin. Cell. 90:1997;967-970. This review discusses two nuclear protein export pathways, those mediated by the importin-β family proteins CRM1 and CAS, and the work that led to the discovery of these export factors.
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Importins and exportins: How to get in and out of the nucleus
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•] provide a concise overview of the current understanding of transport across the nuclear envelope, including the importin-β-like transport receptors and the Ran GTPase cycle.
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•] provide a concise overview of the current understanding of transport across the nuclear envelope, including the importin-β-like transport receptors and the Ran GTPase cycle.
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Regulated nucleocytoplasmic exchange of HOG1 MAPK requires the importin-β homologues NMD5 and XPO1
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The authors show that the localization of the osmotic stress response MAP kinase Hog1p is controlled by the activities of two importin-β-like transport factors, Nmd5p and Xpo1p(Crm1p). Hog1p phosphorylation triggers its nuclear import, whereas dephosphorylation is likely to allow its export by Xpo1p(Crm1p).
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Ferrigno P., Posas F., Koepp D., Saito H., Silver P.A. Regulated nucleocytoplasmic exchange of HOG1 MAPK requires the importin-β homologues NMD5 and XPO1. EMBO J. 17:1998;5606-5614. The authors show that the localization of the osmotic stress response MAP kinase Hog1p is controlled by the activities of two importin-β-like transport factors, Nmd5p and Xpo1p(Crm1p). Hog1p phosphorylation triggers its nuclear import, whereas dephosphorylation is likely to allow its export by Xpo1p(Crm1p).
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EMBO J
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Ferrigno, P.1
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Phosphorylation and association with the transcription factor Atf1 regulate localization of Spc1/Sty1 stress-activated kinase in fission yeast
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The fission yeast stress-activated MAP kinase Spc1(Sty1) is shown to dissociate from its activating MAPKK Wis1 and to translocate into the nucleus in response to osmotic stress. Nuclear localization of Spc1(Sty1) also requires the transcription factor Atf1, which may serve as a nuclear anchor.
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Gaits F., Degols G., Shiozaki K., Russell P. Phosphorylation and association with the transcription factor Atf1 regulate localization of Spc1/Sty1 stress-activated kinase in fission yeast. Genes Dev. 12:1998;1464-1473. The fission yeast stress-activated MAP kinase Spc1(Sty1) is shown to dissociate from its activating MAPKK Wis1 and to translocate into the nucleus in response to osmotic stress. Nuclear localization of Spc1(Sty1) also requires the transcription factor Atf1, which may serve as a nuclear anchor.
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Gaits, F.1
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0032528290
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MPF localization is controlled by nuclear export
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This paper demonstrates that the previously identified cytoplasmic retention signal (CRS) of cyclin B1 in fact contains a nuclear export signal (NES). Cyclin B1 injected into interphase HeLa cell nuclei was rapidly exported. This export was blocked by the CRM1 inhibitor leptomycin B, and by mutation of hydrophobic residues in the NES.
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Hagting A., Karlsson C., Clute P., Jackman M., Pines J. MPF localization is controlled by nuclear export. EMBO J. 17:1998;4127-4138. This paper demonstrates that the previously identified cytoplasmic retention signal (CRS) of cyclin B1 in fact contains a nuclear export signal (NES). Cyclin B1 injected into interphase HeLa cell nuclei was rapidly exported. This export was blocked by the CRM1 inhibitor leptomycin B, and by mutation of hydrophobic residues in the NES.
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Hagting, A.1
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Control of cyclin B1 localization through regulated binding of the nuclear export factor CRM1
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The most important result of this paper is the direct binding of CRM1 to the newly identified NES of cyclin B1, and further, the finding that phosphorylation within the NES inhibits this binding. This provides evidence that cyclin B1 localization is directly controlled by phosphorylation.
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Yang J., Bardes E.S.G., Moore J.D., Brennan J., Powers M.A., Kornbluth S. Control of cyclin B1 localization through regulated binding of the nuclear export factor CRM1. Genes Dev. 12:1998;2131-2143. The most important result of this paper is the direct binding of CRM1 to the newly identified NES of cyclin B1, and further, the finding that phosphorylation within the NES inhibits this binding. This provides evidence that cyclin B1 localization is directly controlled by phosphorylation.
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Yang, J.1
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Moore J.D., Yang J., Truant R., Kornbluth S. Nuclear import of Cdk/cyclin complexes: identification of distinct mechanisms for import of Cdk2/cyclin E and Cdc2/cyclin B1. J Cell Biol. 144:1999;213-224.
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2. A constitutively nuclear cyclin B1 (generated by the attachment of an SV40 NLS) caused cells to enter mitosis prematurely after DNA damage. In combination with an activated form of Cdc2, nuclear cyclin B1 also affected mitotic entry and exit in undamaged cells.
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2. A constitutively nuclear cyclin B1 (generated by the attachment of an SV40 NLS) caused cells to enter mitosis prematurely after DNA damage. In combination with an activated form of Cdc2, nuclear cyclin B1 also affected mitotic entry and exit in undamaged cells.
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Regulation of the fission yeast transcription factor Pap1 by oxidative stress: Requirement for the nuclear export factor Crm1 (Exportin) and the stress-activated MAP kinase Sty1/Spc1
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The NES export factor Crm1 was previously shown to be a negative regulator of the oxidative-stress-responsive transcription factor Pap1. Here, the authors show that Pap1 cytoplasmic localization in the absence of stress is due to Crm1-mediated nuclear export, and that its nuclear localization in response to stress requires the MAP kinase Sty1(Spc1).
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Toone W.M., Kuge S., Samuels M., Morgan B.A., Toda T., Jones N. Regulation of the fission yeast transcription factor Pap1 by oxidative stress: requirement for the nuclear export factor Crm1 (Exportin) and the stress-activated MAP kinase Sty1/Spc1. Genes Dev. 12:1998;1453-1463. The NES export factor Crm1 was previously shown to be a negative regulator of the oxidative-stress-responsive transcription factor Pap1. Here, the authors show that Pap1 cytoplasmic localization in the absence of stress is due to Crm1-mediated nuclear export, and that its nuclear localization in response to stress requires the MAP kinase Sty1(Spc1).
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Genes Dev
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Fission yeast Pap1-dependent transcription is negatively regulated by an essential nuclear protein, Crm1
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Regulation of yAP-1 nuclear localization in response to oxidative stress
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The authors demonstrate that the activity of the oxidative-stress-responsive transcription factor yAP-1 is regulated by its nuclear localization, and that this regulation requires a cysteine-rich domain at the carboxyl terminus of the protein that may serve as a sensor for the redox state of the cell.
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Kuge S., Jones N., Nomoto A. Regulation of yAP-1 nuclear localization in response to oxidative stress. EMBO J. 7:1997;1710-1720. The authors demonstrate that the activity of the oxidative-stress-responsive transcription factor yAP-1 is regulated by its nuclear localization, and that this regulation requires a cysteine-rich domain at the carboxyl terminus of the protein that may serve as a sensor for the redox state of the cell.
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Phosphorylation regulates association of the transcription factor Pho4 with its import receptor Pse1/Kap121
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The importin-β-like protein Pse1p(Kap121p) is identified as the nuclear import factor for the phosphate-starvation-activated transcription factor Pho4p. The authors show a direct biochemical interaction between Pse1p(Kap121p) and Pho4p, which is abolished upon phosphorylation of Pho4p.
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Kaffman A., Rank N.M., O'Shea E.K. Phosphorylation regulates association of the transcription factor Pho4 with its import receptor Pse1/Kap121. Genes Dev. 12:1998;2673-2683. The importin-β-like protein Pse1p(Kap121p) is identified as the nuclear import factor for the phosphate-starvation-activated transcription factor Pho4p. The authors show a direct biochemical interaction between Pse1p(Kap121p) and Pho4p, which is abolished upon phosphorylation of Pho4p.
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Rout M.P., Blobel G., Aitchison J.D. A distinct nuclear import pathway used by ribosomal proteins. Cell. 89:1997;715-725.
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The receptor Msn5 exports the phosphorylated transcription factor Pho4 out of the nucleus
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The importin-β family member Msn5p is shown to be the export factor for the phosphate sensitive transcription factor Pho4p. Msn5p binds only to the phosphorylated form of Pho4p, thus allowing it to be exported from the nucleus under conditions of high phosphate, when Pho4p-induced transcription is not needed.
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Kaffman A., Rank N.M., O'Neill E.M., Huang L.S., O'Shea E.K. The receptor Msn5 exports the phosphorylated transcription factor Pho4 out of the nucleus. Nature. 296:1998;482-486. The importin-β family member Msn5p is shown to be the export factor for the phosphate sensitive transcription factor Pho4p. Msn5p binds only to the phosphorylated form of Pho4p, thus allowing it to be exported from the nucleus under conditions of high phosphate, when Pho4p-induced transcription is not needed.
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Nuclear localization of the Mig1p glucose repressor protein is shown to correlate with its dephosphorylation in the presence of glucose. This glucose-dependent localization is conferred by an internal domain of the protein that is separate from its DNA binding and transcriptional activation domains.
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DeVit M., Waddle J., Johnston M. Regulated nuclear translocation of the Mig1 glucose repressor. Mol Biol Cell. 8:1997;1603-1618. Nuclear localization of the Mig1p glucose repressor protein is shown to correlate with its dephosphorylation in the presence of glucose. This glucose-dependent localization is conferred by an internal domain of the protein that is separate from its DNA binding and transcriptional activation domains.
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