Literature DB >> 22772442

Degradation of connexins through the proteasomal, endolysosomal and phagolysosomal pathways.

Vivian Su1, Kimberly Cochrane, Alan F Lau.   

Abstract

Connexins comprise gap junction channels, which create a direct conduit between the cytoplasms of adjacent cells and provide for intercellular communication. Therefore, the level of total cellular connexin protein can have a direct influence on the level of intercellular communication. Control of connexin protein levels can occur through different mechanisms during the connexin life cycle, such as by regulation of connexin gene expression and turnover of existing protein. The degradation of connexins has been extensively studied, revealing proteasomal, endolysosomal and more recently autophagosomal degradation mechanisms that modulate connexin turnover and, subsequently, affect intercellular communication. Here, we review the current knowledge of connexin degradation pathways.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 22772442     DOI: 10.1007/s00232-012-9461-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Membr Biol        ISSN: 0022-2631            Impact factor:   1.843


  134 in total

Review 1.  The 26S proteasome: a molecular machine designed for controlled proteolysis.

Authors:  D Voges; P Zwickl; W Baumeister
Journal:  Annu Rev Biochem       Date:  1999       Impact factor: 23.643

2.  Retroviral delivery of connexin genes to human breast tumor cells inhibits in vivo tumor growth by a mechanism that is independent of significant gap junctional intercellular communication.

Authors:  Hong Qin; Qing Shao; Heather Curtis; Jacques Galipeau; Daniel J Belliveau; Taiqi Wang; Moulay A Alaoui-Jamali; Dale W Laird
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2002-05-31       Impact factor: 5.157

3.  Cholesterol modulates membrane traffic along the endocytic pathway in sphingolipid-storage diseases.

Authors:  V Puri; R Watanabe; M Dominguez; X Sun; C L Wheatley; D L Marks; R E Pagano
Journal:  Nat Cell Biol       Date:  1999-10       Impact factor: 28.824

Review 4.  Incorporation of connexins into plasma membranes and gap junctions.

Authors:  Patricia E M Martin; W Howard Evans
Journal:  Cardiovasc Res       Date:  2004-05-01       Impact factor: 10.787

Review 5.  Degradation of oxidized proteins in mammalian cells.

Authors:  T Grune; T Reinheckel; K J Davies
Journal:  FASEB J       Date:  1997-06       Impact factor: 5.191

Review 6.  Ubiquitination, intracellular trafficking, and degradation of connexins.

Authors:  Vivian Su; Alan F Lau
Journal:  Arch Biochem Biophys       Date:  2012-01-03       Impact factor: 4.013

7.  FGF-1 induces ATP release from spinal astrocytes in culture and opens pannexin and connexin hemichannels.

Authors:  Juan M Garré; Mauricio A Retamal; Patricia Cassina; Luis Barbeito; Feliksas F Bukauskas; Juan C Sáez; Michael V L Bennett; Verónica Abudara
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-12-10       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  A novel connexin43-interacting protein, CIP75, which belongs to the UbL-UBA protein family, regulates the turnover of connexin43.

Authors:  Xinli Li; Vivian Su; Wendy E Kurata; Chengshi Jin; Alan F Lau
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2007-12-13       Impact factor: 5.157

9.  Expression of multiple connexins in cultured neonatal rat ventricular myocytes.

Authors:  B J Darrow; J G Laing; P D Lampe; J E Saffitz; E C Beyer
Journal:  Circ Res       Date:  1995-03       Impact factor: 17.367

10.  Proteolysis of connexin43-containing gap junctions in normal and heat-stressed cardiac myocytes.

Authors:  J G Laing; P N Tadros; K Green; J E Saffitz; E C Beyer
Journal:  Cardiovasc Res       Date:  1998-06       Impact factor: 10.787

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  8 in total

1.  Nutrient Starvation Decreases Cx43 Levels and Limits Intercellular Communication in Primary Bovine Corneal Endothelial Cells.

Authors:  Catheleyne D'hondt; Jegan Iyyathurai; Kirsten Welkenhuyzen; Bernard Himpens; Luc Leybaert; Geert Bultynck
Journal:  J Membr Biol       Date:  2016-02-12       Impact factor: 1.843

Review 2.  Proteins and mechanisms regulating gap-junction assembly, internalization, and degradation.

Authors:  Anastasia F Thévenin; Tia J Kowal; John T Fong; Rachael M Kells; Charles G Fisher; Matthias M Falk
Journal:  Physiology (Bethesda)       Date:  2013-03

3.  Protein kinase Cδ-mediated phosphorylation of Connexin43 gap junction channels causes movement within gap junctions followed by vesicle internalization and protein degradation.

Authors:  Angela C Cone; Gabriel Cavin; Cinzia Ambrosi; Hiroyuki Hakozaki; Alyssa X Wu-Zhang; Maya T Kunkel; Alexandra C Newton; Gina E Sosinsky
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2014-02-05       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 4.  Degradation of connexins and gap junctions.

Authors:  Matthias M Falk; Rachael M Kells; Viviana M Berthoud
Journal:  FEBS Lett       Date:  2014-01-30       Impact factor: 4.124

Review 5.  PI3k and Stat3: Oncogenes that are Required for Gap Junctional, Intercellular Communication.

Authors:  Mulu Geletu; Zaid Taha; Patrick T Gunning; Leda Raptis
Journal:  Cancers (Basel)       Date:  2019-02-01       Impact factor: 6.639

Review 6.  Gap junction modulation and its implications for heart function.

Authors:  Stefan Kurtenbach; Sarah Kurtenbach; Georg Zoidl
Journal:  Front Physiol       Date:  2014-02-27       Impact factor: 4.566

Review 7.  Connexins: substrates and regulators of autophagy.

Authors:  Jegan Iyyathurai; Jean-Paul Decuypere; Luc Leybaert; Catheleyne D'hondt; Geert Bultynck
Journal:  BMC Cell Biol       Date:  2016-05-24       Impact factor: 4.241

Review 8.  Multifaceted Roles of Connexin 43 in Stem Cell Niches.

Authors:  Nafiisha Genet; Neha Bhatt; Antonin Bourdieu; Karen K Hirschi
Journal:  Curr Stem Cell Rep       Date:  2018-02-15
  8 in total

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