Trafficking and processing of APP  and  -secretase.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
January 24th 2011 Kathrin Hüging. Coronaviruses: Coronaviridae family, order Nidovirales Gained prominence during the SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome)
Advertisements

May 8 th, BIOSE108 Therapeutic approaches in AD: -Beta and gamma secretase inhibitors -Abeta immunotherapy -Tau -Ongoing treatments in AD.
Cell signalling 26 March 2007.
This is only for personal educational purposes.
ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE Erin Dancey. Overview Alzheimer’s is the most common cause of dementia in adult life and is associated with the selective damage of.
Protein Sorting ISAT 351, Spring 2004 College of Integrated Science and Technology James Madison University.
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE (AD)
November 29 th Therapeutic approaches in AD: -Beta and gamma secretase inhibitors -Abeta immunotherapy -Tau -Tau immunotherapy -Ongoing treatments in AD.
Vaccines and Antivirals. Clinical Use of Interferon Therefore they have been used in the treatment of cancers of various types. Therefore they have been.
Amyloid beta protein may initiate a cascade leading to AD pathology.
Lecture 7 - Intracellular compartments and transport II
Alzheimer’s Disease Find group of ~4 students ~ 10 minutes Discuss the following personal family connection to AD (if willing only) observations/experiences.
Alois Alzheimer ( ) Epidemiology 1-AD is the most common form of dementia, accounting for >60% of all the cases. 2-Most of the cases of AD ARE.
Alzheimer’s Disease: Genetics, Pathogenesis, Models, and Experimental Therapeutics.
INTRODUCTION Mutations in Presenilin (PS) 1 and 2 cause familial Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) through undetermined mechanisms. PS’s are intramembranous aspartyl.
Dr. Amr Moustafa Biochemistry Unit Department of Pathology.
Apoptosis – mechanisms and role in cancer therapy
AD is a PROGRESSIVE IRREVERSIBLE neurodegenerative disease, for which there is no effective treatment yet Epidemiology 1-AD is the most common form of.
Zinc-binding motif (active site) VIGHEITHGF NH 2 -COOH NNNNN 750 transmembrane domain cytoplasmiclumen/extracellular membrane AA fragments Animation.
Control of Gene Expression
Introduction Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disease associated with brain shrinkage and the loss of neurons, particularly cholinergic.
PATHOLOGIC AGGREGATION OF THE BRAIN PROTEIN  -SYNUCLEIN CAUSES CELL DEATH IN PARKINSON AND ALZHEIMER DISEASE, Wenbo Zhou, PhD and Curt R. Freed, MD Division.
Dr. Usman Ghani CNS Block.  Pathophysiology of alzheimer’s disease: 5I.
Computational biology of cancer cell pathways Modelling of cancer cell function and response to therapy.
Alzheimer’s Disease BRAIN, THE FINAL FRONTIER BRAIN, THE FINAL FRONTIER Kiminobu Sugaya, Ph.D.
Trafficking and processing of APP  -secretase. Intracellular trafficking of APP: relation to its physiological function?
Alkaline pH sensing in Candida albicans
Introduction Results Conclusions Acknowledgements Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) is the most common chronic degenerative neurological disease, and there are.
Dr. Sigal fleisher-Berkovich Neuroinflammation is regulated by angiotensin related drugs: possible implications for neurodegenerative diseases.
BIOLOGY OF HUMAN AGING CHAPTER 3 CELLULAR AGING. Cell components * Organelles * Nucleus * Cytoplasm * Plasma membrane.
Effects of matrix metalloproteinase-9 on insulin survival pathways in Alzheimer’s disease Introduction Defective brain insulin signaling has been suggested.
1 GCCTCAATGGATCCACCACCCTTTTTGGGCA GCCTCAATGGATCCACCACCCTTTTTGGTGCA AGCCTCAATGGATCCACCACCCTTTTTGGTGC AAGCCTCAATGGATCCACCACCCTTTTTGGTG CAAGCCTCAATGGATCCACCACCCTTTTTGGT.
The aspartyl protease BACE  -Amyloid cleaving enzyme.
Under the supervision of miklós jászberényi
Antigen Processing and Presentation, Self MHC Restriction
Figure 3 Purpose: To further characterize cell-to-cell transmission of α- synuclein using an in vitro coculture model Figure 3(A) Hypothesis: If myc-tagged.
Genetic aspects of Alzheimer disease Karolina Pesz, Błażej Misiak, Maria M. Sasiadek Department of Genetics Wroclaw Medical University, Poland.
Date of download: 5/30/2016 Copyright © 2016 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. From: The Common Inhalational Anesthetic Sevoflurane Induces.
Presenilin 1/2 and their mutation in Alzheimer Disease
Trends in Biomedical Science Theories of Alzheimer’s Disease.
Protease Activated Receptors (PARs) Molecular Cell Biology, 2013 Paul Bauer Jens Berndtsson Eva Darai Adams et al. 2011, Pharmacology & Therapeutics Coughlin.
Alzheimer’s Disease and Cholesterol
Brian Austen, Yeser Mohammed and Elliott Cheng
J. R. Veloria1, L. Li1, X. Tan1, E. Meermans1, W. J. Goux2, Gail A. M
Alzheimer’s Disease Dr. Usman Ghani CNS Block.
Alzheimer’s Disease.
Professor Brain Austen St George’s Neurodegeneration Unit
Acetylation Unleashes Protein Demons of Dementia
The Role of Astrocyte Dysfunction in Parkinson’s Disease Pathogenesis
Interactions between Amyloid β-barrel and anionic POPG membrane
Courtney Lane-Donovan, Gary T. Philips, Joachim Herz  Neuron 
Volume 72, Issue 1, Pages 9-21 (October 2011)
Great Expectations for PIP: Phosphoinositides as Regulators of Signaling During Development and Disease  Lara C. Skwarek, Gabrielle L. Boulianne  Developmental.
Volume 44, Issue 2, Pages (October 2004)
Arne Schreiber, Sebastian Fischer, Thorsten Lang  Biophysical Journal 
Volume 80, Issue 2, Pages (October 2013)
The Role of Apolipoprotein E in Alzheimer's Disease
Volume 44, Issue 2, Pages (October 2004)
Autophagy in the Pathogenesis of Disease
Nat. Rev. Neurol. doi: /nrneurol
Sorting Out Presenilins in Alzheimer’s Disease
Alzheimer’s Disease Neurobiology
New Frontiers in Alzheimer's Disease Genetics
Rik van der Kant, Lawrence S.B. Goldstein  Developmental Cell 
Volume 52, Issue 1, Pages (October 2006)
The Ubiquitin Proteasome System in Neurodegenerative Diseases
Mouse and Drosophila models of AD
Volume 19, Issue 10, Pages (June 2017)
A Primer on Concepts and Applications of Proteomics in Neuroscience
APP processing and the formation of Aβ peptide.
Presentation transcript:

Trafficking and processing of APP  and  -secretase

Intracellular trafficking of APP: relation to its physiological function?

APP NH 2 5A3/1G7 TMD APP localizes to the plasma membrane, Golgi and endosomes Pastorino, unpublished data

COOH APP NH 2 5A3/1G7 TMD APP internalizes from the plasma membrane into intracellular compartments, endosomes and Golgi Koo and Squazzo, 1994

Protein trafficking and endocytosis

APP co-localizes with the endosomes Pastorino et al., 2006

Because, the intracellular localization of APP INFLUENCES the production of  Amyloid peptide Why we want to study the trafficking of APP?

Processing of APP  -secretase Protective non-amyloidogenic pathway Pathogenic amyloidogenic pathway APP TMD s  APPs C83 s  APPs C99  -secretase NH2 COOH AA AICD p3 AICD  -secretase  -secretase  -secretase  -secretase  -secretase

Intracellular compartments and processing of APP  -secretase activity: in the plasma membrane (where metalloproteases, known to have like TACE and ADAM10/ADAM17, reside).  -secretase activity: mostly in the endosomes, possible also in the ER and Golgi  -secretase activity: mostly in the ER, also in lysosomes and possible at the plasma membrane (still under debate).

Trafficking of APP  -secretase activity  -secretase activity  -secretase activity  APP C83 APP C99  APPs APP AICD C99 AA

APP plasma membrane = Internalization of full length APP = GOOD!!  BAD!!! Protective non-amyloidogenic processing pathogenic amyloidogenic processing

Products dowstream of non-amyloidogenic processing:  APPs: soluble stub of APP deriving from the  -secretase cleavage : possible neurotrophic function p3: c-terminal truncated portion of the sequence of b-amyloid, deriving from the subsequent action of  - and  -secretase. DOES NOT aggregate. Unknown function. AICD: APP Intra Cellular Domain, deriving from the cleavage of  - secretase. Known regulation of transcriptional activity.

Products downstream of the amyloidogenic processing:  APPs: soluble stub of APP deriving from the  -secretase cleavage : unknown function C99: c-terminal stub containing the entire intact sequence of the  - amyloid peptide, deriving from the action of  -secretase. It is the substrate from where  -amyloid peptides derive.  -Amyloid peptides: generated by the subsequent action of  - and  - secretases. At very low concentration could be neurotrophic, however, when forming aggregates they are VERY TOXIC and lead to the formation of the core of the  -amyloid plaque in AD AICD: APP Intra Cellular Domain, deriving from the cleavage of  - secretase. Known regulation of transcriptional activity.

Alpha-secretase: ADAM10, ADAM17, TACE

ADAM10 and ADAM17 expression: colocalization with APP and BACE Higher expression in the brain

ADAM10’s expression profile is similar to the one of BACE and APP

ADAM10 and ADAM17 have a protective role: Implication in AD and cell growth

ADAM10 is essential for non-amyloidogenic processing of APP: Evidences in vitro

Characterization of ADAM10 transgenic mice

18 weeks old ADAM10 regulates non-amyloidogenic APP processing in vivo

10 months old ADAM10 protects from plaque deposition in APPTg V717I (Indiana) mice…

17-19 months old …in an age-dependent fashion ADAM10XAPPtg ADAM10 DN XAPPtg

Overexpression of ADAM10 in double transgenic mice ADAM10 X APPV717I rescues behavioral impairment

Could ADAM10 levels decrease during aging causing AD?

Sirtuins levels are reduced in aging DO sirtuins regulate ADAM10 expression and/or activity?

Sirtuin: deacetylation and control on protein transcription

SIRT1 Tg AD mice show reduced plaque and Abeta load

Sirt1 expression in AD mice regulates non-amyloidogenic processing of APP…

..and also levels of the  -secretase ADAM10 in AD mice both as protein….

…and as mRNA

Loss of non-amyloidogenic activity as a possible way to develop AD?

Alzheimer’s pathology and depression

Selective Serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI) reduce ISF Abeta…

…and activate protective pathways

Chronic SSRI treatment reduces the load of Abeta plaques in AD mice 4 months treatment

Chronic SSRI treatment reduces the load of Abeta peptides in AD mice…

…and increases alpha-secretase activity

Use of antidepressant associates with reduced PIB uptake in humans

Activation of serotoninergic receptors leads to increased non-amyloidogenic pathway

Activation of non-amyloidogenic pathway as protective from AD!

The aspartyl protease BACE  -Amyloid cleaving enzyme

BACE is expressed mostly in the brain Vassar et al., 1999

In the cell, BACE localizes to Golgi apparatus and Endosomes

1-In vitro, BACE is mostly active at an acidic pH range between BACE is supposed to be mostly active in the endosomes, due to BACE co-localization and to the acidic pH of these organelles. Although in vivo, interaction between BACE and APP was observed at the plasma membrane and in the endosomes, in cell culture, BACE was active also in the ER and in the Golgi apparatus. BACE activity

BACE KO mice lack amyloidgenic processing of APP

Abeta levels are reduced in BACE KO mice

Levels of BACE protein are increased in AD

BACE enzymatic activity is increased in AD brain

BACE Domains and trafficking TM Propeptide sequence DTGDSG DDISLLK furin aa Regulation of BACE Trafficking Abeta?

The LL motif, but not the S (that can be phoshorylated) regulates the amount of BACE retained at the plasma membrane….. Pastorino et al., MCN 2002

BACE LL motif determines lysosomal colocalization for degradation Koh et al., 2005

GGA proteins: a crucial role in the regulation of BACE trafficking and degradation through BACE LL domain

Do GGA3 and BACE levels change during neurodegenerative pathologies?

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): Ischemic patients have increased levels of BACE in the brain…

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): …and decreased levels of GGA3

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): AD patients have increased levels of BACE and decreased levels of GGA3 in the brain…

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): GGA3 siRNA causes increase of BACE expression and accumulation of C99

What happens during apoptosis?

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): APP contains caspase cleavage sites in its sequence However, although apoptosis increases C99 and A  levels, this effects do not depend on caspase-mediated cleavage of APP (Tesco et al., 2003).

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): Apoptosis increases levels of C99…..

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): …and BACE

Tesco et al., Neuron Jun 7;54(5): During apoptosis GGA3 levels are destabilized

Apoptotic mechanisms associated with neurodegeneration stabilize BACE via the inhibition of GGA3, therefore inhibiting GGA3-mediated BACE degradation

Vassar, Neuron Jun 7;54(5): Review. Model of BACE stabilization during apoptosis