THE ROLE OF THE SHC-PHOSPHOTYROSINE INTERACTION PHOSPHOTYROSINE BINDING-DOMAIN AND TYROSINE PHOSPHORYLATION SITES IN POLYOMA MIDDLE T-ANTIGEN-MEDIATED CELL-TRANSFORMATION
Pa. Blaikie et al., THE ROLE OF THE SHC-PHOSPHOTYROSINE INTERACTION PHOSPHOTYROSINE BINDING-DOMAIN AND TYROSINE PHOSPHORYLATION SITES IN POLYOMA MIDDLE T-ANTIGEN-MEDIATED CELL-TRANSFORMATION, The Journal of biological chemistry, 272(33), 1997, pp. 20671-20677
The phosphotyrosine Interaction (PI)/phosphotyrosine binding (PTB) dom
ain of She binds specific tyrosine-phosphorylated motifs found on acti
vated growth factor receptors and proteins such as polyoma virus middl
e T antigen (MT), Phenylalanine 198 (Phe(198)) has been identified as
a crucial residue involved in the interaction of the She PI/PTB with p
hosphopeptides. In MH3T3 cells expressing MT, p52 She carrying the F19
8V mutation is weakly phosphorylated and does not bind MT or Grb2. Ove
rexpression of the PI/PTB domain alone as She amino acids 1-238 acted
in a dominant interfering fashion blocking MT-induced transformation,
However, expression of a slightly longer construct, She 1-260, which e
ncompasses Tyr(239)/Tyr(240), a novel She tyrosine phosphorylation sit
e, did not block transformation, This was found to be due to the abili
ty of She 1-260 to become tyrosine-phosphorylated and bind Grb2. Furth
ermore, full-length She in which Tyr(239)/Tyr(240) had been mutated to
phenylalanine did not become tyrosine-phosphorylated or bind Grb2 but
did inhibit colony formation in soft agar, Conversely, p52 She carryi
ng a mutation in the other tyrosine phosphorylation site, Tyr(317), be
came heavily tyrosine-phosphorylated, bound Grb2, and gave rise to col
onies in soft agar.