Sse1, Hsp110 chaperone of yeast, controls the cellular fate during Endoplasmic Reticulum-stress
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ABSTRACT: Sse1, yeast cytosolic Hsp110 chaperone, is a wellknown Nucleotide Exchange Factor (NEF), a protein-disaggregase and a Chaperone linked to Protein Synthesis (CLIPS). Here we demonstrate SSE1’s genetic interaction with IRE1 and HAC1, the Endoplasmic Reticulum-Unfolded Protein Response (ER-UPR) sensors. sse1Δ strain exhibits an ER-UPR signalling-dependent resistance to tunicamycin-induced ER stress. Importantly, ER-stress-responsive reorganization of translating ribosomes from polysomes to monosomes is inefficient in SSE1 deleted strain leading to uninterrupted protein translation and starkly different ER-UPR kinetics. sse1Δ exhibits faster ER-UPR induction and quicker reversal to basal state compared to wildtype (WT) cells. Interestingly, ER-stress mediated yeast cell division arrest is escaped in sse1Δ strain during long term tunicamycin stress indicating important role of this chaperone in controlling cell division during ER stress. Furthermore, sse1Δ strain shows significantly higher cell viability in comparison to WT yeast, following short-term as well as long-term tunicamycin stress. In summary, we show that cytosolic chaperone Sse1 genetically interacts with ER-UPR pathway, controls the kinetics of ER-UPR, stress-induced cell division arrest and cell viability during global ER stress by tunicamycin.
INSTRUMENT(S): TripleTOF 6600
ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces Cerevisiae (baker's Yeast)
SUBMITTER: Mainak Pratim Jha
LAB HEAD: Koyeli Mapa
PROVIDER: PXD045382 | Pride | 2024-04-19
REPOSITORIES: Pride
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