SGD Paper 
Liu Y, et al. (2011) Non-SCF-type F-box protein Roy1/Ymr258c interacts with a Rab5-like GTPase Ypt52 and inhibits Ypt52 function. Mol Biol Cell 22(9):1575-84
Abstract: SCF-type F-box proteins are a component of the Cullin-RING SCF ubiquitin E3 ligase, which is involved in numerous cellular processes. However, the function of non-SCF type F-box proteins remains largely unknown. The Rab5-like small GTPase Vps21/Ypt51 is a key regulator of intracellular transportation; however, deletion of its isoforms, Ypt52 and Ypt53, results in only a modest inhibition of intracellular trafficking. The function of these proteins therefore remains largely elusive. Here, we analyze the role of a previously uncharacterized non-SCF type F-box protein, Roy1/Ymr258c, in cell growth and intracellular transport in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Roy1 binds to Ypt52 under physiological conditions and Skp1 is indispensable for the association of Roy1 with Ypt52. The vps21Delta yeast cells exhibit severe deficiencies in cell growth and intracellular trafficking, whereas simultaneous deletion of roy1 alleviates the defects caused by deletion of vps21. However, additional disruption of ypt52 in roy1Deltavps21Delta cells largely suppresses the cell growth and trafficking observed in roy1Deltavps21Delta cells. We demonstrate that Roy1 interacts with GDP-bound and nucleotide-free Ypt52, and thereby inhibits the formation of GTP-bound active Ypt52. These results thus indicate that Roy1 negatively modulates cell viability and intracellular transport by suppressing Ypt52.
| Status: Published | Type: Journal Article | PubMed ID: 21389113 |
Topics addressed in this paper
Number of different genes curated to this paper: 7
- To find other papers on a gene and topic, click on the colored ball in the appropriate box.
- displays other papers with information about that topic for that gene.
- displays other papers in SGD that are associated with that topic.
The topic is addressed in these papers but does not describe a specific gene or chromosomal feature.
- To go to the Locus page for a gene, click on the gene name.
