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Structural disorder, prions, am y loid s and pol y glutamin e diseases. Peter Tompa. Institute of Enzymology Hungarian Academy of Sciences Budapest, Hungary. Am y loid diseases. Am y loid diseases : “traditional” classification. s ystemic vs. tissue-specific
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Structural disorder, prions, amyloids and polyglutaminediseases Peter Tompa Institute of Enzymology Hungarian Academy of Sciences Budapest, Hungary
Amyloid diseases: “traditional”classification systemic vs. tissue-specific juvenile vs. adult or old inherited vs. spontaneous primary vs. secondary protein vs. peptide mass in kgs vs.almost negligible (globular vs. IUP) so what is common ???
Amyloid fibrils • 10nm • straight • stable • tinctorial properties (Congo red) • cross-b
Symptoms fall into two broad classes Systemic cases - organ failure (heart, liver, kidney) Tissue-specific cases - cognitive impairment (dementia, often with psychiatric symptoms) - loss of coordination of movement - neurodegeneration
Amyloid diseases: modern classification protein misfolding diseases • Protein (AL, ATTR, ALys) • Cause (spontaneous, mutation, induced) • Mechanism (loss or gain of function)
Alzheimer’sdisease AD plaque Neurofibrillarytangle (PHF)
Amyloid precursor protein (APP) (TACE, ADAM10) (PSEN)
„Lag-phase” and „seeding” (1D crystal growth) „Seeding” Exponential growth Long incubation time Chen et al. (2001) JMB 311, 173
Familial systemic amyloidosis: Lysozyme mutants D67H I56T
Wild type Ile56Thr Asp67His Reduced stability of amyloidogenic mutants Booth et al. (1997) Nature 385, 787
123I-SAP scintigraphy liver normal kidney Pepys
Huntington’sdisease (Huntingtin) MATLEKLMKAFESLKSFQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQPPPPPPPPPPPQLPQPPPQAQPLLPQPQPPPPPPPPPPGPAVAEEPLHRPKKELSATKKDRVNHCLTICENIVAQSVRNSPEFQKLLGIAMELFLLCSDDAESDVRMVADECLNKVIKALMDSNLPRLQLELYKEIKKNG… ATGGCGACCCTGGAAAAGCTGATGAAGGCCTTCGAGTCCCTCAAGTCCTTCCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAGCAACAGCCGCCACCGCCGCCGCCGCCGCCGCCGCCTCCTCAGCTTCCTCAGCCGCCGCCGCAGGCACAGCCGCTGCTGCCTCAGCCGCAGCCGCCCCCGCCGCCGCCCCCGCCGCCACCCGGCCCGGCTGTGGCTGAGGAGCCGCTGCACCGACCAAAGAAAGAACTTTCAGCTACCAAGAAAGACC…
PolyQ expansion: polymorphisms Wells (1996) JBC 271, 2875
Huntingtin inclusionsin neuronalnuclei Perutz (1999) TiBS 24, 58
Cause of disease? Loss of function Gain of function
Age of onset, DRPLA CAG repeat units Anticipation in polyQ-disease inheritance - dynamic mutation, mutable mutation - Tsuji (1997) Int. Med. 36, 3
Prion diseases (TSE) HUMAN kuru CJD (Creutzfeldt-Jakob) GSS (Gerstmann,Straussler, Sheinker) FFI ANIMAL SCRAPIE sheep BSE bovine TME mink CWD deer FSE cat
rapid cognitive impairment (dementia) • movementdisorders • spongiform degeneration
Chronology • XVIII c. scrapie • 1920 CJD (heritable) • 1939 scrapie transmissible • 1954 scrapie: „slow virus” • 1959 kuru resembles CJD • 1959 kuru resembles scrapie • 1966 kuru chimpanzee transmissionGAJDUSEK • 1982 „prion” Prusiner • 1986 BSE (first case) • 1997 Nobel prizePRUSINER
Ancient scrapie? ` ، disease = like rash flee Wickner (2005) Science 309, 864
Chronology • XVIII c. scrapie • 1920 CJD (heritable) • 1939 scrapie transmissible • 1954 scrapie: „slow virus” • 1959 kuru resembles CJD • 1959 kuru resembles scrapie • 1966 kuru chimpanzee transmissionGAJDUSEK • 1982 „prion” Prusiner • 1986 BSE (first case) • 1997 Nobel prizePRUSINER
infected proteinase K Stanley B. Prusiner • strange pathogen (resistance to UV, heat etc…) • purification • transmission to mouse (incubation time 150-300 days) • 1975-77: transmission tohamster (70 days)
Infectious protein ? • no DNA • PrPsc and infectivity purify together • properties of PrPsc match those of prion • PrP: encoded by the host • inherited forms: mutations of PrP gene 1982 proteinaceous infectious PRION
Amyloid: mad-cow disease Patholopgical prion: structure of PrPC GPI * * * (PHGGGWGQ)5 * * * * P102L * * P107L * A127GAAA*AGAVVGGLGG133
Extension of the prion concept: physiological prions • Two yeast genetic element[URE3], [PSI+] • dominant, non-Mendelian inheritance (meiois) • non-chromosomal (cytoplasmic) • metastable (curable) • selective advantage ?
Sup35p (translation release factor 3, eRF3) normal Sup35p = [psi-] prion Sup35p = [PSI+] Suppression of nonsense mutations
Sup35p: eukaryotic translation release factor3 MSNPQDQLSNDLANASISGDQSKQPQQQQPQQQQPY FNPNQAQAFVPTGGYQQFQPQQQQQYGGYQQNYTQY QAGGYQQNYNNRGGYQQNYNNRGGYQQNYNNRGGYQ QQQQQQYQAYNPNQQYGGYQAYNPQQQQQQQTQSQG MSLADFQKQKAEQQASLNKPAVKKTLKLASSSGIKL ANATKKVDTAKPAASKEASPAPKDEEASAEPEAKKE STPVPASSSPAPAAADSTPAPVKKESTPTPSVASKS APVSASASVVTADALAKEQEDEVDEEVVKDMFGGKD HVSIIFMGHVDA........
Prion (amyloid) form of Sup35 promotes translation read-through
„Lag-phase” and „seeding” (1D crystal growth) „Seeding” Exponential growth Long incubation time Chen et al. (2001) JMB 311, 173
Prion infection: „cross-seeding” „Cross-seeding” Exponential growth Long incubation time Chen et al. (2001) JMB 311, 173
Extension of prion concept: prions and memory?
Aplysia californica GSW reflex LTF habituation, sensitisation Eric Kandel
5 x 5-HT Aplysia neuronal CPEB is involved in LTF Si et al. (2004) Cell 115, 893
Aplysia neuronal CPEB is a prion Si et al. (2004) Cell 115, 879
The structure of amyloid(ogenic) proteins Needs to be addressed: - structure of amyloidogenic protein - structure of intermediate - structure of amyloid itself
Structure ofamyloidogenic proteins Globular: lysoyzme transthyretin (TTR) insulin b2-microglobulin IDP: a-synuclein tau protein polyQ regions prion domains
Structure:lysozyme D67H I56T
Structural ensemble of a-synuclein (NMR paramagnetic relaxation enhancement) Dedmon et al. (2005) JACS 127, 476
Structure ofamyloidogenic proteins Globular: lysoyzme transthyretin (TTR) insulin b2-microglobulin IDP: a-synuclein tau protein polyQ regions prion domains
Structure ofamyloidogenic proteins Globular: partial unfolding lysoyzme transthyretin (TTR) insulin b2-microglobulin IDP: partial folding a-synuclein tau protein polyQ regions prion domains
Structure of the intermediate ? temp. temp.
Partially ordered amyloid precursors Uversky and Fink (2005) BBA 1698, 131
The common denominator: polyproline II helix? SH3-PPII Wikipedia
PPII in a-synuclein (ROA) Syme (2002) EJB 269, 148