Publication | Closed Access
Cytoplasmic localization of calcium/calmodulin‐dependent protein kinase I‐α depends on a nuclear export signal in its regulatory domain
31
Citations
32
References
2004
Year
Regulatory DomainMolecular RegulationMolecular BiologyCrm1 ComplexCellular PhysiologyTranscriptional RegulationSignaling PathwayCell RegulationCrm1-mediated Nuclear ExportCellular Regulatory MechanismCell SignalingCalcium/calmodulin‐dependent ProteinMolecular PhysiologyGene ExpressionNuclear Export SignalCell BiologyProtein PhosphorylationSignal TransductionNatural SciencesCalcium/calmodulin-dependent ProteinCellular BiochemistrySystems BiologyMedicine
Calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase I-alpha (CaMKI-alpha) is a ubiquitous cytosolic enzyme that phosphorylates a number of nuclear proteins in vitro and has been implicated in transcriptional regulation. We report that cytoplasmic localization of CaMKI-alpha depends on CRM1-mediated nuclear export mediated through a Rev-like nuclear export signal in the CaMKI-alpha regulatory domain. Interaction of CaMKI-alpha with a CRM1 complex in vitro is enhanced by incubation with calcium/calmodulin. Translocation of CaMKI-alpha into the nucleus involves a conserved sequence located within the catalytic core. Mutation of this sequence partially blocks nuclear entry of an export-impaired mutant of CaMKI-alpha.
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