Cell cycle regulation of PML modification and ND10 composition

Citation
Rd. Everett et al., Cell cycle regulation of PML modification and ND10 composition, J CELL SCI, 112(24), 1999, pp. 4581-4588
Citations number
27
Categorie Soggetti
Cell & Developmental Biology
Journal title
JOURNAL OF CELL SCIENCE
ISSN journal
00219533 → ACNP
Volume
112
Issue
24
Year of publication
1999
Pages
4581 - 4588
Database
ISI
SICI code
0021-9533(199912)112:24<4581:CCROPM>2.0.ZU;2-2
Abstract
The nuclear sub-structures known as ND10, PODs or PML nuclear bodies can be rapidly modified by diverse stimuli, and the resultant structural changes correlate with events such as cellular transformation and successful virus infection. We show that the ND10 components PML and Sp100 undergo profound biochemical changes during the cell cycle, Both proteins are conjugated to the ubiquitin-like protein SUMO-1 during interphase, but they become de-con jugated during mitosis and an isoform of PML of distinct electrophoretic mo bility appears. This mitosis-specific form of PML is highly labile in vitro , but is partially stabilised by phosphatase inhibitors, Treatment of inter phase cells with phosphatase inhibitors induces the production of a PML iso form of similar gel mobility to the mitosis-specific species, and taken tog ether these results suggest that phosphorylation is an important factor in the differential modification of PML during the cell cycle. PML and Sp100 n ormally tightly co-localise in ND10 in interphase cells, but they become se parated during mitosis, Interphase cells treated with phosphatase inhibitor s or subjected to heat shock also show structural changes in ND10, accompan ied by alterations to the normal pattern of PML modification. Taken with pr evious findings on the effects of infection by herpes simplex virus and ade novirus on ND10 structure and PML modification, these results suggest that the many factors which have been shown to modify ND10 structure may do so b y interaction with the biochemical mechanisms that act on ND10 components d uring the cell cycle.