Role of the 37 kDa laminin receptor precursor in the life cycle of prions

Transfusion Clinique et Biologique

Volumn 6, Issue 1, 1999, Pages 7-16

  Rieger, R ^a   Lasmezas C I ^b   Weiss, S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH   (Germany)

^b INSTITUT DE RADIOPROTECTION ET DE SÛRETÉ NUCLÉAIRE   (France)

Author keywords

37 kDa laminin receptor precursor; Prion protein; Transmissible spongiform encephalopathy

Indexed keywords

CHAPERONE; LAMININ RECEPTOR; PRION PROTEIN; PROTEIN PRECURSOR;

ARTICLE; BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY; CONFORMATIONAL TRANSITION; CREUTZFELDT JAKOB DISEASE; HALOARCULA MARISMORTUI; HUMAN; LIFE CYCLE; NONHUMAN; PRION DISEASE; PROTEIN CONFORMATION; SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE; SCRAPIE; SEA URCHIN;

EID: 0033082870     PISSN: 12467820     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S1246-7820(99)80006-8     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Prusiner SB. Novel protcinacetms infectious particles cause si-rapie. Science 1982 ; 216 : 136-144.
2. Prusiner SB, McKinley MR Groth DF, Bowman KA, Mack NI, Cochran SP, et al. Scrapie agent contains a Hydrophobie protein. Proc Nntl Acad Sei USA 1981 ; 78 : 6675-9.
3. Prusiner SB, McKinley MP, Bowman KA, Bolton DC, Bendheim PE, Groth DF, et al. Scrapie prions aggregate to form amyloid-like birefringent rods. Cell 1983 ; 35 : 349-58.
4. I 'rusiner SB, Groth DF, Bolton DC, Kent SB, Hood LE. Purification and structural studies of a major scrapie prion protein. Cell 1984; 38: 127-34.
5. Lasmézas CI, Weiss S. Molecular Biology of Prion Diseases. In: Cary JW, Linz JE, Stern MA, Bhatnagar D, eds. Microbial food-borne diseases: mechanisms of pathogenesis and toxin synthesis. Lancaster: Technomic Publishing Company; 1999. (in press).
6. Alper T, Haig DA, Clarke MC. The exceptionally small size of the scrapie agent. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 1966 ; 22. : 278-84.
7. Alper T, Cramp WA, Haig DA, Clarke MC:. Does the agent of scrapie replicate without nucleic acid? Nature 1967 ; 214 : 764-6.
8. Griffith JS. Self-replication and scrapie. Nature 1967 ; 215 : 1043-4.
9. Lasmézas CI, Deslys JP, Robain O, Jaegly A, Beringue V, Peyrin JM, et al. Transmission of the BSE agent to mice in the absence of detectable abnormal prion protein. Science 1997 ; 275 : 402-5.
10. Caughey B, Raymond GJ, Ernst D, Race RE. N-terminal truncation of the scrapie-associated form of PrP by lysosomal protease(s): Implications regarding the site of conversion of PrP to the protease-resistant state. J Virol 1991 ; 65 : 6597-603.
11. Meyer RK, McKinley MP, Bowman KA, Braunfeld MB, Barry RA, Prusiner SB. Separation and properties of cellular and scrapie prion proteins. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1986 ; 83 : 2310-14.
12. Stahl N, Baldwin MA, Teplow DB, Hood I., Gibson BW, Burlingame AL, et al. Structural studies of the scrapie prion protein using mass spectrometry and arnino acid sequencing. Biochemistry 1993 ; 32 : 1991-2002.
13. Pan K-M, Baldwin M, Nguyen ], Gasset M, Serban A, Groth D, et al. Conversion of a-helices into β-sheets features in the formation of the scrapie prion proteins. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1993; 90: 10962-6.
14. Caughey B, Race RE, Ernst D, Buchmeier M], Chesebro B. Prion protein biosynthesis in scrapie-infected and unintected neuroblastoma cells. J Virol 1989 ; 63 : 175-81.
15. Prusiner SB, Bolton DC', Groth DF, Bowman KA, Cochran SP, McKinley MP. Further purification and characterization of scrapie prions. Biochemistry 1982 ; 21 : 6942-50.
16. Lansbury PTJ. The chemistry of scrapie infection: implications of the 'ice 9' metaphor. Chem Biol 1995 ; 2 : 1-5.
17. Bueler H, Fischer M, Lang Y, Bluethman H, Lipp HP, DeArmond SJ, et al. Normal development and behaviour of mice lacking the neuronal cell-surface PrP protein. Nature 1992 ; 356 : 577-82.
18. Collinge J, Whittington MA, Sidle KCL. Smith CJ, Palmer MS, C'larke AR, et al Prion protein is necessary for normal synaptic function. Nature 1994 ; 370 : 295-7.
19. IJedo PM, P T, SJ D, SB P, RA N. Mice deficient for prion protein exhibit normal neuronal excitability and synaptic transmission in the hippocampus. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1996 ; 93 : 2403-7.
20. Borchelt DR, Sisodia SS. Loss of functional prion protein: a role in prion disorders? Chem Biol 1996 ; 3 : 619-21.
21. Weissmann C. PrP effects clarified. Curr Biol 1996 ; 6 : 11.
22. Shmerling D, Hegyi I, Fischer M, et al. Expression of aminoterminally truncated PrP in the mouse leading to ataxia and specific cerebellar lesions. Cell 1998 ; 93 : 203-14.
23. Bueler H, Aguzzi A, Sailer A, et al. Mice devoid of PrP are resistant to scrapie. Cell 1993 ; 73 : 1339-47.
24. Brandner S, Isenmann S, Raeber A, et al. Normal host prion protein necessary for scrapie-induced neurotoxicity. Nature 1996; 379: 339-43.
25. Brandner S, Raeber A, Sailer A, et al. Normal host prion protein (PrPC) is required for scrapie spread within the central nervous system. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1996 ; 93 :13148-51.
26. Hegde RS, Mastrianni JA, Scott MR, et al. A transmembrane form of the prion protein in neurodegenerative disease. Science 1998 ; 279 : 827-34.
27. Priola SA, Caughey B, Wehrly K, Chesebro B. A 60-kDa prion protein (PrP) with properties of both the normal and scrapie-associated forms of PrP. J Biol Chem 1995 ; 270 : 3299-305.
28. Priola SA, Chesebro B. Abnormal properties of prion protein with insertional mutations in different cell types. ] Biol Chem 1998; 273 : 11980-5.
29. Rogers M, Serban D, Gyuris T, Scott M, Torchia T, Prusiner SB. Epitope mapping of the Syrian hamster prion protein utilizing chimeric and mutant genes in a vaccinia virus expression system.} Immunol 1991 ; 147 : 3568-74.
30. Caughey B, Raymond GJ. The scrapie-associated form of PrP is made from a cell surface precursor that is both protease and phospholipase-sensitive. J Biol Chem 1991 ; 266 : 1821723.
31. Rieger R, Edenhofer F, Lasmézas Cl, Weiss S. The human 37kDa laminin receptor precursor interacts with the prion protein in eukaryotic cells. Nat Med 1997 ; 3 : 1383-8.
32. Lasmézas CI, Deslys JP, Dormont D, Weiss S. Une première étape dans l'identification de récepteurs cellulaire de la protéine du prion (Identifying cellular receptors for the prion protein). Medecine Sciences 1998 ; 14 : 595-9.
33. Castronovo V, Claysmith AP, Barker KT, Cioce V, KruUsch HC, Sobel ME. Biosynthesis of the 67 kDa high affinity laminin receptor. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 1991 ; 177:177-83.
34. Castronovo V, Taraboletti G, Sobel ME. Functional domains of the 67-kDa laminin receptor precursor. ] Biol Chem 1991 ; 266 : 20440-6.
35. Vey M, Pilkuhn S, Wille H, Nixon R, DeArmond SJ, Smart EJ, et al. Subcellular co-localization of the cellular and scrapie prion proteins in caveolae-like membranous domains. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1996 ; 93 : 14945-9.
36. Shyng SL, Heuser JE, Harris DA. A glycolipid-anchored prion protein is endocytosed via clathrin-coated pits. J Cell Biol 1994; 125: 1239-50.
37. Harris DA. Cell biological studies of the prion protein. In: Harris DA, ed. Prions: molecular and cellular biology. Norfolk: Horizon Scientific Press; 1999. p. 53-65.
38. Anderson RG. Plasmalemmal caveolae and GPI-anchored membrane proteins. Curr Opin Cell Biol 1993 ; 5 : 647-52.
39. Kimberlin RH, Walker CA. Pathogenesis of mouse scrapie: evidence for neural spread of infection to the CNS. J Gen Virol 1980; 51 : 183-7.
40. Beekes M, McBride PA, Baldauf E. Cerebral targeting indicates vagal spread of infection in hamsters fed with scrapie. JGenVirol1998;79:601-7.
41. Tatzeit J, Zuo J, Voellmy R, Scott M, Hartl U, Prusiner SB, et al. Scrapie prions selectively modify the stress response in neuroblastoma cells. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1995 ; 92 : 29448.
42. Tatzeit J, Prusiner SB, Welch W). Chemical chaperones interfere with the formation of scrapie priori protein. EMBO ) 1996; 15:6363-73.
43. Edenhofer F, Rieger R, Famulok M, Wendler W, Weiss S, Winnacker EL. Prion protein PrPc interacts with molecular chaperones of the Hsp60 family. J Virol 1996 ; 70 : 4724-8.
44. Telling CC, Scott M, Mastrianni J, Cabizon R, Torchia M, Cohen Fli, et al. Prion propagation in mice expressing human and chimeric PrP transgenes implicates the interaction of cellular PrP with another protein. Cell 1995 ; 83 : 79-90.
45. Mechnm RP. Receptors for laminin on mammalian cells. FASKBJ 1491 ; 5:2538-46.
46. Lesot H, Kühl U, von der Mark K. Isolation of a laminin binding protein from muscle cell membranes. EMBO J 1983 ; 2 : Sol-5.
47. Malinoff HL, Wicha MS. Isolation of a cell surface receptor for laminin from murine fibrosarcoma cells. J Cell Biol 1983; 96: 1475-9.
48. Rao NC, Barsky SH, Terranova VP, Liotta LA. Isolation of a tumor cell laminin receptor. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 1983; 111 : 804-8.
49. Castronovo V. Laminin receptors and laminin-binding proteins during tumor invasion and metastasis. Invasion Metastasis 1493 ; 13 : 1-30.
50. Grosso LIS, Park PW, Mecham RP. Characterization of a putative clone for the 67-kilodalton elastin/Laminin receptor suggests that it encodes a cytoplasmic protein rather than a cell surface receptor. Biochemistry 1991 ; 30 : 3346-50.
51. Yow H, Wong JM, Chen HS, Lee C, Steele GDJ, Chen LB. Increased mRNA expression of a laminin-binding protein in human colon carcinoma: complete sequence of a full-length cDNA encoding the protein. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1988 ; 85 : 6394-K
52. Rao CM, Castronovo V, Schmitt MC, Wewer UM, Claysmith AP, Liotta LA, et al. Evidence for a precursor of the highaffinity metastasis-associated murine laminin receptor. Biochemistry 1989 ; 28 : 7476-86.
53. Auth D, Brawerman Ci. A 33-kDa polypeptide with homology to the laminin receptor: component of translation machinery. Proc Natl Acad Sei USA 1992 ; 89 : 4368-72.
54. Ardini E, Pesole G, Tagliabue E, Magnifico A, Castronovo V, Sobel ME, et al. The 67-kDa laminin receptor originated from a ribosorruil protein that acquired a dual function during evolution. Mol Biol Evol 1998 ; 15 : 1017-25.
55. Fernande/, M-T, Castronovo V, Rao CN, Sobel ME. The high affinity murine laminin receptor is a member of a multicopy gene family. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 1941 ; 175 : 84-90.
56. Jackers P, Minoletti F, Belotti D, Clausse N, Soxzi G, Sobel ME, et al. Isolation from a multigene family of the active human gene of the metastasis-associated multifunctional protein 37LRP/p40 at chromosome 3p2L3. Oncogene 19% ; 13 : 445-503.
57. Jackers P, Clausse N, Fernandez M, Berti A, Princen F, Wewer U, et al. Seventeen copies of the human 37 kDa laminin receptor precursor/p40 ribosome-associated protein gene are processed pseudogenes arisen from retropositional events. Biochim Biophys Acta 1996 ; 1305 : 98-104.
58. Clausse N, Jackers P, Jares P, Joris B, Sobel ME, Castronovo V. Identification of the active gene coding for the metastasisassociated 37LRP/p40 multifunctional protein. DNA Cell Biol 1996; 15 : 1009-23.
59. Rosenthal ET, Wordeman L. A protein similar to the 67 kDa laminin binding protein and p40 is probably a component of the translational machinery in Urechis caupo oocytes and embryos. J Cell Sei 1995 ; 108 : 245-56.
60. Demianova M, Formosa TG, Ellis SR. Yeast proteins related to the p40/Laminin receptor precursor are essential components of the 40 S ribosomal subunit. J Biol Chem 1996 ; 271 : 11383-91.
61. Wang K-S, Kühn RJ, Strauss EG, Ou S, Strauss J High affinity laminin receptor is a receptor for Sindbis Virus in mammalian cells. J Virol 1992 ; 66 : 4992-5001.
62. Ludwig GV, Kondig JP, Smith JE A putative receptor for Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis virus from mosquito cells. ] Virol 1996;70:5592-9.
63. Landowski TH, Dratz EA, Starkey JR. Studies of the structure of the metastasis-associated 67 kDa laminin binding protein: Fatty acid acylation and evidence supporting dimerization of the 32 kDa gene product to form the mature protein. Biochemistry 1995 ; 34 : 11276-87.
64. Buto S, Tagliabue E, Ardini E, Magnifiai A, Ghirelli C, Van den Brule F, et al. Formation of the 67-kDa laminin receptor by acylation of the precursor. J Cell Biochem 1998 : 69 : 24451.
65. Hunter DD, Shah V, Merlie JP, Sanes JR. A laminin-like adhesive protein concentrated in the synaptic cleft of the neuromuscular junction. Nature 1989 ; 338 : 229-34.