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Cell type-specific proximity labeling of organ secretomes reveals energy balance-dependent proteomic remodeling.

ABSTRACT: Intercellular communication is critical for maintaining organismal metabolic homeostasis. Here, we present a new method enabling temporally controlled, cell type-specific labeling of secreted and membrane proteins in key metabolic tissues. The method employs a genetically encoded proximity-labeling strategy by targeting a Cre-dependent TurboID ligase to the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) in ES cell-derived mice. Expression of TurboID in liver, adipose tissue, and spleen enabled the characterization of organ-specific ER proteomes at baseline and in response to fasting, inflammation, and dietary obesity, revealing tissue- and perturbation-specific changes and augmenting our understanding of how the proteomes of individual tissues change to regulate systemic energy balance. This comprehensive resource represents an important advance toward understanding both how cell-to-cell communication changes in response to energy homeostasis and how it contributes to these alterations. This method is broadly applicable and provides a means for identifying biomarkers and therapeutic targets across a wide range of tissues.

INSTRUMENT(S):

ORGANISM(S): Mus Musculus (mouse)

TISSUE(S): Spleen, Blood Plasma, Liver, White Adipose Tissue

SUBMITTER: Henry Sanford

LAB HEAD: Ekaterina V. Vinogradova

PROVIDER: PXD075539 | Pride | 2026-05-13

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	07142022_EV1-98_16pl_M_01.raw	Raw
	07142022_EV1-98_16pl_M_02.raw	Raw
	07142022_EV1-98_16pl_M_03.raw	Raw
	07142022_EV1-98_16pl_M_04.raw	Raw
	07142022_EV1-98_16pl_M_05.raw	Raw

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Project description:Identifying specific protein interactors and spatially or temporally restricted local proteomes contributes significantly to our understanding of cellular processes in virtually all aspects of life. Obtaining such data is challenging, especially when the protein, cell type or event of interest is rare. In recent years, different proximity labeling techniques have been developed that have greatly improved our ability to tackle these questions. However, while effective in mammalian systems, use in plants has been extremely limited due to technical challenges. Recent technological improvements in the form of two highly active versions of the biotin ligase BirA* (TurboID and miniTurboID), prompted us to test this new system on two challenging but widely asked questions in plants: what are interaction partners of low-abundant proteins and what are organellar proteomes in rare and transient cell types. To address the second question, we used nuclei of developing stomatal guard cells, which express the transcription factor FAMA, as our test case. FAMA is a master regulator of guard cell development and promotes terminal differentiation of the guard cell precursor by both activating and repressing hundreds of genes. FAMA-expressing young guard cells are rare and restricted to the epidermis of developing aerial tissues, which makes them a good model system to test TurboID applicability under material-limiting conditions. For this experiment, young Arabidopsis seedlings expressing nuclear TurboID under the FAMA or UBIQUITIN10 (UBQ10) promoter were treated with biotin to label nuclear proteomes. Col-0 wild type was used as controls for unspecific binding of proteins to the beads. Biotinylated proteins were isolated by affinity purification with streptavidin-coupled beads and identified by LC-MS/MS. By targeting TurboID to the nucleus we were able to purify nuclear proteins with relatively high specificity. Enrichment of FAMA-stage specific proteins, when nuclear TurboID was driven by the FAMA compared to the UBQ10 promoter, supports general applicability of TurboID for identification of subcellular proteomes.

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Cell type-specific proximity labeling of organ secretomes reveals energy balance-dependent proteomic remodeling.

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