Difference between revisions of "Phosphatase Subfamily DSP6"
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=== Domain === | === Domain === | ||
| − | + | DSP6 subfamily has two domains: rhodanese domain and phosphatase domain. Rhodanese domain mediates interaction with MAP kinases (often ERK). Rhodanese domain of DSP6 also has two conserved Leu-rich nuclear export signals <cite>Karlsson04</cite> (particular Figure 5 and Figure 11). Binding to MAP kinases induces conformation change in phosphatase domain, which can increase the phosphatase activity <cite>Stewart99</cite>. | |
=== Function === | === Function === | ||
====== DUSP6 (MKP3/PYST1) ====== | ====== DUSP6 (MKP3/PYST1) ====== | ||
| + | DUSP6 preferentially dephosphorylates ERK <cite>Muda96, Groom96, Kim03</cite>, which resulted from that DUSP6 binds to ERK but not p38 or JNK. The interaction is mediated by rhodanese domain (or kinase interaction motif embedded in rhodanese domain?) <cite>Muda98</cite>. Later study has shown DUSP6 is ERK1/2-specific, as it does not inactive ERK5 <cite>Arkell08</cite>. | ||
| + | |||
| + | As a negative regulator of ERK, DUSP6 is proposed to be tumor suppressor. DUSP6 expression was down-regulated through hypermethylation at enhancer in some pancreatic cell lines and pancreatic cancer tissues <cite>Furukawa98, Xu05</cite>. But, DUSP6 was up-regulated in endometrial adenocarcinomas <cite>Zhang13</cite>, thyroid carcinoma <cite>Lee12, DeglInnocenti13</cite>, and glioblastomas <cite>Messina11</cite>. Meanwhile, DUSP6 upregulation induced by angiotensin II mediates endothelial cell apoptosis <cite>Rossig02</cite>. (note: DUSP6 upregulation in cancer may be the response to suppress carcinogenesis?) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Like DUSP2, DUSP4 and DUSP4 of DSP1 subfamily, DUSP6 is phosphorylated by ERK ('''note: same positions?'''). | ||
| + | Nitric oxide down-regulates MKP-3 mRNA levels <cite>Rossig00</cite>. | ||
====== DUSP7 (MKPX/PYST2) ====== | ====== DUSP7 (MKPX/PYST2) ====== | ||
| Line 25: | Line 31: | ||
=== References === | === References === | ||
<biblio> | <biblio> | ||
| + | #Arkell08 pmid=18280112 | ||
| + | #DeglInnocenti13 pmid=23132790 | ||
#Dickinson11 pmid=21908610 | #Dickinson11 pmid=21908610 | ||
| + | #Dowd98 pmid=9788880 | ||
| + | #Furukawa98 pmid=9858808 | ||
| + | #Groom96 pmid=8670865 | ||
| + | #Karlsson04 pmid=15269220 | ||
| + | #Kim03 pmid=14690430 | ||
| + | #Lee12 pmid=22535643 | ||
#Levy-Nissenbaum03a pmid=14576828 | #Levy-Nissenbaum03a pmid=14576828 | ||
#Levy-Nissenbaum03b pmid=14674243 | #Levy-Nissenbaum03b pmid=14674243 | ||
#Levy-Nissenbaum04 pmid=14603440 | #Levy-Nissenbaum04 pmid=14603440 | ||
#Liu07 pmid=18006813 | #Liu07 pmid=18006813 | ||
| + | #Messina11 pmid= | ||
#Muda96 pmid=8626780 | #Muda96 pmid=8626780 | ||
#Muda97 pmid=9030581 | #Muda97 pmid=9030581 | ||
| + | #Muda98 pmid=9535927 | ||
| + | #Rossig00 pmid=10846176 | ||
| + | #Rossig02 pmid=11998972 | ||
| + | #Stewart99 pmid=10048930 | ||
#Wu11 pmid=21943117 | #Wu11 pmid=21943117 | ||
| + | #Xu05 pmid=15824892 | ||
| + | #Zhang13 pmid=23419500 | ||
</biblio> | </biblio> | ||
Revision as of 00:16, 7 March 2015
Phosphatase Classification: Fold CC1: Superfamily CC1: Family DSP: Subfamily DSP6
Evolution
Domain
DSP6 subfamily has two domains: rhodanese domain and phosphatase domain. Rhodanese domain mediates interaction with MAP kinases (often ERK). Rhodanese domain of DSP6 also has two conserved Leu-rich nuclear export signals [1] (particular Figure 5 and Figure 11). Binding to MAP kinases induces conformation change in phosphatase domain, which can increase the phosphatase activity [2].
Function
DUSP6 (MKP3/PYST1)
DUSP6 preferentially dephosphorylates ERK [3, 4, 5], which resulted from that DUSP6 binds to ERK but not p38 or JNK. The interaction is mediated by rhodanese domain (or kinase interaction motif embedded in rhodanese domain?) [6]. Later study has shown DUSP6 is ERK1/2-specific, as it does not inactive ERK5 [7].
As a negative regulator of ERK, DUSP6 is proposed to be tumor suppressor. DUSP6 expression was down-regulated through hypermethylation at enhancer in some pancreatic cell lines and pancreatic cancer tissues [8, 9]. But, DUSP6 was up-regulated in endometrial adenocarcinomas [10], thyroid carcinoma [11, 12], and glioblastomas [13]. Meanwhile, DUSP6 upregulation induced by angiotensin II mediates endothelial cell apoptosis [14]. (note: DUSP6 upregulation in cancer may be the response to suppress carcinogenesis?)
Like DUSP2, DUSP4 and DUSP4 of DSP1 subfamily, DUSP6 is phosphorylated by ERK (note: same positions?).
Nitric oxide down-regulates MKP-3 mRNA levels [15].
DUSP7 (MKPX/PYST2)
DUSP7 is constitutively expressed in a wide variety of human cell lines. DUSP7 is predominantly cytosolic when expressed in COS-1 cells. In common with other members of DSP6 subfamily, DUSP7 shows substrate selectivity ERK > p38 = JNK. DUSP7 binds ERK in vivo. Both ERK and JNK activate DUSP7 phosphatase activity in vitro [16].
DUSP7 has at least two isoforms. The longer isoform is constitutively highly expressed in myeloid leukemia and other malignant cells [17, 18, 19].
DUSP9 (MKP4)
DUSP6 blocks activation of MAP kinases with the selectivity ERK > p38 = JNK. Same as other members in the subfamily, it locates in cytosol [20, 21]. DUSP9 is unique among these cytoplasmic MKPs in containing a conserved PKA consensus phosphorylation site (55)RRXSer-58 immediately adjacent to the kinase interaction motif. DUSP9 is phosphorylated on Ser-58 by PKA in vitro, and phosphorylation abrogates the binding of DUSP9 to both ERK2 and p38alpha MAP kinases [22].
Decreased expression of DUSP-9 is associated with poor prognosis in clear cell renal cell carcinomas [23].
References
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