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Multidimensional Dynamics of the Proteome in the Neurodegenerative and Aging Mammalian Brain.


ABSTRACT: The amount of any given protein in the brain is determined by the rates of its synthesis and destruction, which are regulated by different cellular mechanisms. Here, we combine metabolic labeling in live mice with global proteomic profiling to simultaneously quantify both the flux and amount of proteins in mouse models of neurodegeneration. In multiple models, protein turnover increases were associated with increasing pathology. This method distinguishes changes in protein expression mediated by synthesis from those mediated by degradation. In the AppNL-F knockin mouse model of Alzheimer's disease, increased turnover resulted from imbalances in both synthesis and degradation, converging on proteins associated with synaptic vesicle recycling (Dnm1, Cltc, Rims1) and mitochondria (Fis1, Ndufv1). In contrast to disease models, aging in wild-type mice caused a widespread decrease in protein recycling associated with a decrease in autophagic flux. Overall, this simple multidimensional approach enables a comprehensive mapping of proteome dynamics and identifies affected proteins in mouse models of disease and other live animal test settings.

SUBMITTER: Andrews B 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC8816717 | biostudies-literature | 2022 Feb

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Multidimensional Dynamics of the Proteome in the Neurodegenerative and Aging Mammalian Brain.

Andrews Byron B   Murphy Alan E AE   Stofella Michele M   Maslen Sarah S   Almeida-Souza Leonardo L   Skehel J Mark JM   Skene Nathan G NG   Sobott Frank F   Frank René A W RAW  

Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 20211231 2


The amount of any given protein in the brain is determined by the rates of its synthesis and destruction, which are regulated by different cellular mechanisms. Here, we combine metabolic labeling in live mice with global proteomic profiling to simultaneously quantify both the flux and amount of proteins in mouse models of neurodegeneration. In multiple models, protein turnover increases were associated with increasing pathology. This method distinguishes changes in protein expression mediated by  ...[more]

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