Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.

<h4>Background</h4>Parkinson's disease is characterized by the presence of cytoplasmic inclusions, known as Lewy bodies, containing both aggregated α-synuclein and its interaction partner, synphilin-1. While synphilin-1 is known to accelerate inclusion formation by α-synuclein in ma...

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Autores principales: Sabrina Büttner, Charlotte Delay, Vanessa Franssens, Tine Bammens, Doris Ruli, Sandra Zaunschirm, Rita Machado de Oliveira, Tiago Fleming Outeiro, Frank Madeo, Luc Buée, Marie-Christine Galas, Joris Winderickx
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:eff3ee3d67ce4869b535f6da06364db52021-11-18T07:02:45ZSynphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0013700https://doaj.org/article/eff3ee3d67ce4869b535f6da06364db52010-10-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/21060871/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203<h4>Background</h4>Parkinson's disease is characterized by the presence of cytoplasmic inclusions, known as Lewy bodies, containing both aggregated α-synuclein and its interaction partner, synphilin-1. While synphilin-1 is known to accelerate inclusion formation by α-synuclein in mammalian cells, its effect on cytotoxicity remains elusive.<h4>Methodology/principal findings</h4>We expressed wild-type synphilin-1 or its R621C mutant either alone or in combination with α-synuclein in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae and monitored the intracellular localization and inclusion formation of the proteins as well as the repercussions on growth, oxidative stress and cell death. We found that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 formed inclusions and accelerated inclusion formation by α-synuclein in yeast cells, the latter being correlated to enhanced phosphorylation of serine-129. Synphilin-1 inclusions co-localized with lipid droplets and endomembranes. Consistently, we found that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 interacts with detergent-resistant membrane domains, known as lipid rafts. The expression of synphilin-1 did not incite a marked growth defect in exponential cultures, which is likely due to the formation of aggresomes and the retrograde transport of inclusions from the daughter cells back to the mother cells. However, when the cultures approached stationary phase and during subsequent ageing of the yeast cells, both wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 reduced survival and triggered apoptotic and necrotic cell death, albeit to a different extent. Most interestingly, synphilin-1 did not trigger cytotoxicity in ageing cells lacking the sirtuin Sir2. This indicates that the expression of synphilin-1 in wild-type cells causes the deregulation of Sir2-dependent processes, such as the maintenance of the autophagic flux in response to nutrient starvation.<h4>Conclusions/significance</h4>Our findings demonstrate that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 are lipid raft interacting proteins that form inclusions and accelerate inclusion formation of α-synuclein when expressed in yeast. Synphilin-1 thereby induces cytotoxicity, an effect most pronounced for the wild-type protein and mediated via Sir2-dependent processes.Sabrina BüttnerCharlotte DelayVanessa FranssensTine BammensDoris RuliSandra ZaunschirmRita Machado de OliveiraTiago Fleming OuteiroFrank MadeoLuc BuéeMarie-Christine GalasJoris WinderickxPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 5, Iss 10, p e13700 (2010)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Sabrina Büttner
Charlotte Delay
Vanessa Franssens
Tine Bammens
Doris Ruli
Sandra Zaunschirm
Rita Machado de Oliveira
Tiago Fleming Outeiro
Frank Madeo
Luc Buée
Marie-Christine Galas
Joris Winderickx
Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
description <h4>Background</h4>Parkinson's disease is characterized by the presence of cytoplasmic inclusions, known as Lewy bodies, containing both aggregated α-synuclein and its interaction partner, synphilin-1. While synphilin-1 is known to accelerate inclusion formation by α-synuclein in mammalian cells, its effect on cytotoxicity remains elusive.<h4>Methodology/principal findings</h4>We expressed wild-type synphilin-1 or its R621C mutant either alone or in combination with α-synuclein in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae and monitored the intracellular localization and inclusion formation of the proteins as well as the repercussions on growth, oxidative stress and cell death. We found that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 formed inclusions and accelerated inclusion formation by α-synuclein in yeast cells, the latter being correlated to enhanced phosphorylation of serine-129. Synphilin-1 inclusions co-localized with lipid droplets and endomembranes. Consistently, we found that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 interacts with detergent-resistant membrane domains, known as lipid rafts. The expression of synphilin-1 did not incite a marked growth defect in exponential cultures, which is likely due to the formation of aggresomes and the retrograde transport of inclusions from the daughter cells back to the mother cells. However, when the cultures approached stationary phase and during subsequent ageing of the yeast cells, both wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 reduced survival and triggered apoptotic and necrotic cell death, albeit to a different extent. Most interestingly, synphilin-1 did not trigger cytotoxicity in ageing cells lacking the sirtuin Sir2. This indicates that the expression of synphilin-1 in wild-type cells causes the deregulation of Sir2-dependent processes, such as the maintenance of the autophagic flux in response to nutrient starvation.<h4>Conclusions/significance</h4>Our findings demonstrate that wild-type and mutant synphilin-1 are lipid raft interacting proteins that form inclusions and accelerate inclusion formation of α-synuclein when expressed in yeast. Synphilin-1 thereby induces cytotoxicity, an effect most pronounced for the wild-type protein and mediated via Sir2-dependent processes.
format article
author Sabrina Büttner
Charlotte Delay
Vanessa Franssens
Tine Bammens
Doris Ruli
Sandra Zaunschirm
Rita Machado de Oliveira
Tiago Fleming Outeiro
Frank Madeo
Luc Buée
Marie-Christine Galas
Joris Winderickx
author_facet Sabrina Büttner
Charlotte Delay
Vanessa Franssens
Tine Bammens
Doris Ruli
Sandra Zaunschirm
Rita Machado de Oliveira
Tiago Fleming Outeiro
Frank Madeo
Luc Buée
Marie-Christine Galas
Joris Winderickx
author_sort Sabrina Büttner
title Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
title_short Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
title_full Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
title_fullStr Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
title_full_unstemmed Synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a Sir2-dependent manner.
title_sort synphilin-1 enhances α-synuclein aggregation in yeast and contributes to cellular stress and cell death in a sir2-dependent manner.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2010
url https://doaj.org/article/eff3ee3d67ce4869b535f6da06364db5
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