Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: EC:2.7.11.13 (protein kinase C)
49,245 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

An increasing number of independent studies indicate that the atypical protein kinase C (PKC) isoforms (aPKCs) are critically involved in the control of cell proliferation and survival. The aPKCs are targets of important lipid mediators such as ceramide and the products of the PI 3-kinase. In addition, the aPKCs have been shown to interact with Ras and with two novel proteins, LIP (lambda-interacting protein; a selective activator of lambda/iotaPKC) and the product of par-4 (a gene induced during apoptosis), which is an inhibitor of both lambda/iotaPKC and zetaPKC. LIP and Par-4 interact with the zinc finger domain of the aPKCs where the lipid mediators have been shown to bind. Here we report the identification of p62, a previously described phosphotyrosine-independent p56(lck) SH2-interacting protein, as a molecule that interacts potently with the V1 domain of lambda/iotaPKC and, albeit with lower affinity, with zetaPKC. We also show in this study that ectopically expressed p62 colocalizes perfectly with both lambda/iotaPKC and zetaPKC. Interestingly, the endogenous p62, like the ectopically expressed protein, displays a punctate vesicular pattern and clearly colocalizes with endogenous lambda/iotaPKC and endogenous zetaPKC. P62 colocalizes with Rab7 and partially with lamp-1 and limp-II as well as with the epidermal growth factor (EGF) receptor in activated cells, but not with Rab5 or the transferrin receptor. Of functional relevance, expression of dominant negative lambda/iotaPKC, but not of the wild-type enzyme, severely impairs the endocytic membrane transport of the EGF receptor with no effect on the transferrin receptor. These findings strongly suggest that the aPKCs are anchored by p62 in the lysosome-targeted endosomal compartment, which seems critical for the control of the growth factor receptor trafficking. This is particularly relevant in light of the role played by the aPKCs in mitogenic cell signaling events.
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PMID:Localization of atypical protein kinase C isoforms into lysosome-targeted endosomes through interaction with p62. 956 25

Pancreastatin, a neuropeptide derived from chromogranin A, has a glycogenolytic and counterregulatory effect to insulin in the rat liver. This effect is mediated by calcium and protein kinase C activity. Our aim was to study the possible cross-talk between pancreastatin and the insulin signalling system, by using the well-studied insulin sensitive rat hepatoma HTC cells. First, we checked the counterregulatory effect of pancreastatin on insulin action. Pancreastatin dose-dependently inhibited insulin stimulated glycogen synthesis. This effect was not due to competition for insulin receptors. Moreover, when protein kinase C activation was blocked with staurosporine, this effect of pancreastatin was not observed. Next, we found a dose-dependent inhibition of insulin receptor autophosphorylation by pancreastatin. In addition, phosphorylation of the major substrates of insulin receptor in HTC, i. e. insulin-receptor substrate (IRS)-1/IRS-2 and p62 was also blunted and so was its association with p85 regulatory subunit of phosphatidylinositol-3-kinase. Moreover, the insulin activation of S6 kinase was also blocked by pancreastatin. Again, all these inhibitory effects of pancreastatin were prevented by staurosporine. Furthermore, pancreastatin produced Ser/Thr phosphorylation of insulin receptor by a staurosporine-sensitive mechanism. Finally, we checked the pancreastatin activation of protein kinase C in HTC cells and found that a "classical" isoform of this protein is translocated to the plasma membrane. These findings suggest that pancreastatin could exert its anti-insulin effect in the hepatocyte by interrupting the stimulation of early insulin receptor signalling as a result of phosphorylation. This interaction might have a role in the mechanisms of insulin resistance.
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PMID:Modulation of insulin receptor signalling by pancreastatin in HTC hepatoma cells. 1009 84

p62 is a recently identified ubiquitin-binding, cytosolic phosphoprotein that interacts with several signal transduction molecules including the tyrosine kinase p56(lck) and the protein kinase C-zeta. p62 is therefore suggested to serve an important role in signal transduction in the cell, although the physiological function of p62 remains undefined. Here we demonstrate by transient transfection assays that p62 stimulates the transcription of reporter genes linked to the simian virus 40 (SV40) enhancer. A putative p62-responsive element was localized to the B domain of the distal 72-base pair repeat of the SV40 enhancer. p62 was unable to bind this element in vitro, nor was it able to activate transcription when directly tethered to a promoter, suggesting that p62 stimulates transcription via an indirect mechanism. Stimulation of transcription mediated by p62 was dependent on its amino-terminal region, which is also necessary for interaction with cell surface signaling molecules. These findings indicate that p62 may link extracellular signals directly to transcriptional responses, and identify the SV40 enhancer as a downstream target for signal transduction pathways in which p62 participates.
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PMID:The p56(lck)-interacting protein p62 stimulates transcription via the SV40 enhancer. 1037 30

Since its discovery more than 10 years ago, the atypical PKC (aPKC) subfamily has attracted great interest. A number of reports have shown that the kinases of this subfamily play critical roles in signaling pathways that control cell growth, differentiation and survival. Recently, several investigators have identified a number of aPKC-interacting proteins whose characterization is helping to unravel the mechanisms of action and functions of these kinases. These interactors include p62, Par-6, MEK5 and Par-4. The details of how these adapters serve to link the aPKCs to different receptor signaling pathways and substrates in response to specific stimuli are crucial not only for developing an understanding of the roles and functions of the aPKCs themselves, but also for more generally establishing a view of how specificity in signal transduction is achieved.
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PMID:The atypical protein kinase Cs. Functional specificity mediated by specific protein adapters. 1125 78

Atypical protein kinase Cs zeta and lambda/iota play a functional role in the regulation of NGF-induced differentiation and survival of pheochromocytoma, PC12 cells [Coleman and Wooten, 1994; Wooten et al., 1999]. Here we demonstrate an NGF-dependent interaction of aPKC with its binding protein, ZIP/p62. Although, ZIP/p62 was not a PKC-iota substrate, the formation of a ZIP/p62-aPKC complex in PC12 cells by NGF occurred post activation of PKC-iota and was regulated by the tyrosine phosphorylation state of aPKC. Furthermore, NGF-dependent localization of ZIP/p62 was observed within vesicular structures, identified as late endosomes by colocalization with a Rab7 antibody. Both ZIP/p62 as well as PKC-iota colocalized with Rab7 upon NGF stimulation. Inhibition of the tyrosine phosphorylation state of PKC-iota did not prevent movement of ZIP/p62 to the endosomal compartment. These observations indicate that the subcellular localization of ZIP/p62 does not depend entirely upon activation of aPKC itself. Of functional importance, transfection of an antisense p62 construct into PC12 cells significantly diminished NGF-induced neurite outgrowth. Collectively, these findings demonstrate that ZIP/p62 acts as a shuttling protein involved in routing activated aPKC to an endosomal compartment and is required for mediating NGF's biological properties.
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PMID:Nerve growth factor stimulates the interaction of ZIP/p62 with atypical protein kinase C and targets endosomal localization: evidence for regulation of nerve growth factor-induced differentiation. 1150 Sep 22

Several recent reports support a dual role of p75(NTR) in cell death, as well as survival, depending on the physiological or developmental stage of the cells. Coexpression of the TrkA receptor with p75(NTR) further enhances the complexity of nerve growth factor (NGF) signaling. Recent identification of serine/threonine kinases that interact with the p75(NTR) provides an explanation for the lack of an apparent kinase domain needed for signaling. In this report, we review the possible roles of the intracellular proteins that directly interact with the p75(NTR), atypical protein kinase C (PKC) binding protein, p62 and second messengers in the functional antagonism exhibited by TrkA and p75(NTR) with an emphasis on the nuclear factor-kappa B activation pathway.
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PMID:Dual role for p75(NTR) signaling in survival and cell death: can intracellular mediators provide an explanation? 1199 64

The neurotrophin nerve growth factor (NGF) supports neuronal survival by activating the transcription factor nuclear factor-kappaB (NF-kappaB). We report here, for the first time, the identification of p75-associated kinase that mediates NGF-driven NF-kappaB activation. Using co-immunoprecipitation, we demonstrate an NGF-dependent association of interleukin 1 receptor-associated kinase (IRAK) with the p75 neurotrophin receptor in PC12 cells. Our results reveal that IRAK is recruited to the p75-NGF receptor leading to formation of a complex between IRAK, atypical protein kinase C interacting protein, p62, and TRAF6. Activation of NF-kappaB occurs predominantly through the p75 receptor, and TrkA activity suppresses NF-kappaB activation and retards IkappaBbeta degradation. In addition, we observe a requirement for the kinase activity of IRAK in mediating NGF-induced NF-kappaB activation, recruitment of the adapter protein p62 to the p75 receptor, and cell survival. Moreover, p75-IRAK-mediated kappaB activation and the recruitment of IKKbeta, but not IKKalpha, to the receptor require p62. Altogether, our data provide novel information regarding the proximal components involved in p75 receptor signaling and underscore the importance of the atypical PKC interacting protein p62 in this process.
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PMID:Identification of interleukin 1 receptor-associated kinase as a conserved component in the p75-neurotrophin receptor activation of nuclear factor-kappa B. 1203 7

The Phox and Bem1p (PB1) domain constitutes a recently recognized protein-protein interaction domain found in the atypical protein kinase C (aPKC) isoenzymes, lambda/iota- and zeta PKC; members of mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) modules like MEK5, MEKK2, and MEKK3; and in several scaffold proteins involved in cellular signaling. Among the last group, p62 and Par6 (partitioning-defective 6) are involved in coupling the aPKCs to signaling pathways involved in cell survival, growth control, and cell polarity. By mutation analyses and molecular modeling, we have identified critical residues at the interaction surfaces of the PB1 domains of aPKCs and p62. A basic charge cluster interacts with an acidic loop and helix both in p62 oligomerization and in the aPKC-p62 interaction. Subsequently, we determined the abilities of mammalian PB1 domain proteins to form heteromeric and homomeric complexes mediated by this domain. We report several novel interactions within this family. An interaction between the cell polarity scaffold protein Par6 and MEK5 was found. Furthermore, p62 interacts both with MEK5 and NBR1 in addition to the aPKCs. Evidence for involvement of p62 in MEK5-ERK5 signaling is presented.
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PMID:Interaction codes within the family of mammalian Phox and Bem1p domain-containing proteins. 1281 44

Voltage-dependent delayed rectifier K(+) (Kv) channels are fundamental components in the regulation of neuronal excitability. We found that nerve growth factor (NGF) treatment of PC12 cells induced a hyperpolarizing shift of the Kv current activation curve by about 15 mV. This effect was similar to the effect of the modulatory subunit, Kv beta, on the cloned Kv channel, and required the activity of protein kinase C (PKC)zeta. Since NGF treatment of PC12 cells is known to increase the expression of p62 protein, which binds both to Kv beta and to PKC zeta, our results are consistent with the model in which p62 functions as a physical link in the assembly of signaling complex, PKC zeta-p62-Kv channel. In agreement with this model, the transient expression of p62 induced the same change in the Kv current activation curve as NGF, and the suppression of p62 expression inhibited the effect of NGF. The amount of bound Kv beta to p62 was increased by NGF treatment. These results suggest that the increased p62 protein induces the formation of the signaling complexes, enabling PKC zeta to modulate Kv channels. Thus, this may constitute a new way of modulating Kv channel activities.
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PMID:Modulation of delayed rectifier potassium channel by protein kinase C zeta-containing signaling complex in pheochromocytoma cells. 1506 79

Atypical protein kinase C (aPKC) has been implicated in several signaling pathways such as cell polarity, cell survival, and cell differentiation. In contrast to other PKCs, aPKC is unique in having the PB1 (Phox and Bem 1) domain in the N terminus. The aPKC PB1 domain binds with ZIP/p62, Par6, or MEK5 through a PB1-PB1 domain interaction that controls the localization of aPKC. Here, we determined the three-dimensional structure of the PB1 domain of PKCiota by NMR and found that the PB1 domain adopts a ubiquitin fold. The OPCA (OPR, PC, and AID) motif inserted into the ubiquitin fold was presented as a betabetaalpha fold in which the side chains of conserved Asp residues were oriented to the same direction to form an acidic surface. This structural feature suggested that the acidic surface of the PKCiota PB1 domain interacted with the basic surface of the target PB1 domains, and this was confirmed in the case of the PKCiota-ZIP/p62 complex by mutational analysis. Interestingly, in the PKCiota PB1 domain a conserved lysine residue was located on the side opposite to the OPCA motif-presenting surface, suggesting dual roles for the PKCiota PB1 domain in that it could interact with either the conserved lysine residue or the acidic residues on the OPCA motif of the target PB1 domains.
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PMID:Solution structure of atypical protein kinase C PB1 domain and its mode of interaction with ZIP/p62 and MEK5. 1514 57


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