Roles of stress granule formation in cancer cell behaviors
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT: Although several studies have reported that overexpression of certain SG proteins can enhance cancer progression, the role of SGs, per se, in this process has not been clearly determined. To address this issue, we expressed wild-type (EGFP-G3BP1) or mutant G3BP1 (EGFP-G3BP1-ΔNTF2, which lacks the G3BP dimerization domain) in G3BP1/2 knockout (KO) cells. G3BP is the most critical core protein for stress granule formation. The cells were then treated with either sodium arsenite (100 μM for 1 hour) or FAK inhibitor (FAKi, FAK14 at 20 μM for 4 hours) to induce stress granules. An EGFP-empty sample was also included as the negative control for the proteomic analysis in the experiment. Each sample was pulled down by GFP-trap system to identify SG components under these specific stress conditions.
INSTRUMENT(S):
ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)
TISSUE(S): Cell Culture
SUBMITTER:
Seungwon Yang
LAB HEAD: Pavel Ivanov
PROVIDER: PXD058141 | Pride | 2025-09-17
REPOSITORIES: Pride
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