Publication | Open Access
The Role of <scp>EGF</scp> Receptor Ubiquitination in Regulating Its Intracellular Traffic
100
Citations
21
References
2011
Year
Intracellular TrafficExtracellular MicrovesiclesEscrt EngagementCellular PhysiologyActivated Egf ReceptorSignaling PathwayCell RegulationCell InteractionReceptor Tyrosine KinaseEndocytic PathwayCell SignalingExosomesIntraluminal VesiclesMolecular PhysiologyCell TraffickingMembrane BiologyProtein TransportCell BiologyDevelopmental BiologySignal TransductionNatural SciencesEndosomal SortingIntracellular TraffickingCellular BiochemistrySystems BiologyMedicineVesicle Biology
Progression of activated EGF receptor (EGFR) through the endocytic pathway regulates EGFR signaling. Here we show that a non-ubiquitinated EGFR mutant, unable to bind the endosomal-sorting complex required for transport (ESCRT) component, Hrs, is not efficiently targeted onto intraluminal vesicles (ILVs) of multivesicular endosomes/bodies (MVBs). Moreover, ubiquitination and ESCRT engagement of activated EGFR are required for EGF-stimulated ILV formation. Non-ubiquitinated EGFRs enter clathrin-coated tubules emanating from MVBs and show enhanced recycling to the plasma membrane, compared to wild-type EGFR.
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