Journal of Biological Chemistry · 2015 · 21 citations · 33 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyMolecular BiologyAutophagyCell SignalingMitochondrial BiologyMitochondrial DysfunctionMitochondrial PhysiologyMitochondrial Stress ResponsesMitophagyReactive Oxygen SpeciesDegradationMitochondrial Degradation PathwaysMitophagy SignalingNf-κb SignalingOxidative Stress Injury
The potential cellular function of the 53-kDa cytosolic form of PINK1 (PINK1-53) is often overlooked because of its rapid degradation by the proteasome upon its production. Although a number of recent studies have suggested various roles for PINK1-53, how this labile PINK1 species attains an adequate expression level to fulfil these roles remains unclear. Here we demonstrated that PINK1-53 is stabilized in the presence of enhanced Lys-63-linked ubiquitination and identified TRAF6-related NF-κB activation as a novel pathway involved in this. We further showed that a mimetic of PINK1-53 promotes mitophagy but, curiously, in apparently healthy mitochondria. We speculate that this “non-selective” form of mitophagy may potentially help to counteract the build-up of reactive oxygen species in cells undergoing oxidative stress and, as such, represent a cytoprotective response. The potential cellular function of the 53-kDa cytosolic form of PINK1 (PINK1-53) is often overlooked because of its rapid degradation by the proteasome upon its production. Although a number of recent studies have suggested various roles for PINK1-53, how this labile PINK1 species attains an adequate expression level to fulfil these roles remains unclear. Here we demonstrated that PINK1-53 is stabilized in the presence of enhanced Lys-63-linked ubiquitination and identified TRAF6-related NF-κB activation as a novel pathway involved in this. We further showed that a mimetic of PINK1-53 promotes mitophagy but, curiously, in apparently healthy mitochondria. We speculate that this “non-selective” form of mitophagy may potentially help to counteract the build-up of reactive oxygen species in cells undergoing oxidative stress and, as such, represent a cytoprotective response.
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PINK1 Is Selectively Stabilized on Impaired Mitochondria to Activate Parkin
Derek P. Narendra, Seok Min Jin, Atsushi Tanaka et al. · PLoS Biology · 2010 · 2.9K citations · Full text