Closed ValWood closed 6 years ago
DNA binding also on http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P80303
Hi Val,
There is a reference for the DNA binding annotation: http://europepmc.org/abstract/MED/1520323 It's an old paper but they seem to show DNA binding. Can you please check ?
Pascale
P80303 also has a predicted DNA binding domain, see UniProt entry and PMID:7811391 (in that case though TAS is not appropriate).
Pascale
@ValWood I forgot to tag you; did you see my response ?
Hmmph, I thought I typed a long reply. I don't know what I did with it....
so the only evidence for DNA binding is
one fig (the only experiment in this paper!)
I can't see anything else that says it is not a resident Golgi protein and no reports of nuclear localization in any species.
It is unsurprizing that it binds DNA out of context, it is very basic amino acid composition.
It does not have a recognizable DNA binding domain (just a coiled coil region which is >(broader than and includes) leucine zipper motif).
It appears to be a type of "chaperone"
Resident golgi chaperone-like amyloid binding proteins (CLABPs) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28220836
Chaperone-like Activity of Calnuc Prevents Amyloid Aggregation. Kanuru M, Aradhyam GK. PMID: 27997158
Calnuc, an EF-hand Ca(2+)-binding protein, is stored and processed in the Golgi and secreted by the constitutive-like pathway in AtT20 cells. Mol Endocrinol. 2002 Nov;16(11):2462-74.
Golgi retention of human protein NEFA is mediated by its N-terminal Leu/Ile-rich region. PMID: 11749975
CALNUC (nucleobindin) is localized in the Golgi apparatus in insect cells. PMID: 10777113
The mammalian calcium-binding protein, nucleobindin (CALNUC), is a Golgi resident protein. Lin P, Le-Niculescu H, Hofmeister R, McCaffery JM, Jin M, Hennemann H, McQuistan T, De Vries L, Farquhar MG. J Cell Biol. 1998 Jun 29;141(7):1515-27. PMID: 9647645
Thanks for the thorough explanation. I removed the PINC annotation from the human protein.
Pascale
Pinging @deustp01 regarding Reactome annotations
Reactome: On the basis of data reported by Tagliabracci et al. (PMID: 26091039) we created a reaction in which a vast array of substrate proteins destined for secretion, including NUCB1, are phosphorylated by FAMC1 while in the Golgi apparatus. Due to an error in the script that parses our data to generate a GAF, that reaction was used to write rows to the GAF in which not only FAMC1 but also each of its substrates was tagged with protein-modification biological process terms. That script error has now been fixed so these annotations of substrates should disappear with our next release in about a month.
On the larger question of what NUCB1 does do, with or without phosphorylation, we have no clue either.
Great, it can stay in my unknowns list :) https://www.pombase.org/status/priority-unstudied-genes
I'm assessing fission yeast unknown proteins. We have an ortholog of NUCB1 http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q02818
NUCB1 has quite a lot of annotation, but I can't really find anything experimental except that it appears to be Golgi (or ER localized).
There is also a comment"Discovered as DNA-binding protein in the serum of lupus-prone mice." but this is also unsupported.
@pgaudet
Other TAS from Reactome include