Publication | Open Access
APS-mediated Ubiquitination of the Insulin Receptor Enhances its Internalization, but does not Induce its Degradation
19
Citations
52
References
2007
Year
Insulin ReceptorInsulin SignalingMetabolic SyndromeSignaling PathwayReceptor Tyrosine KinaseInsulin Receptor EnhancesProtein DegradationCell SignalingHealth SciencesMolecular PhysiologyBiochemistryG Protein-coupled ReceptorReceptor (Biochemistry)Src Homology 2Cell BiologySignal TransductionDiabetesPhysiologyAps-mediated UbiquitinationMetabolic RegulationInsulin Receptor KinaseCellular BiochemistrySystems BiologyMedicine
APS, a tyrosine kinase adaptor protein with pleckstrin homology and Src homology 2 domains, is rapidly and strongly tyrosine-phosphorylated by insulin receptor kinase upon insulin stimulation. We have previously shown that APS knockout mice have increased insulin sensitivity, and that this enhancement is possibly due to increased insulin-response on adipose tissues. However, the function of APS in insulin signaling has so far been controversial. Here, we report that APS enhanced ligand-dependent multi-ubiquitination of the insulin receptor (IR) in CHO cells overexpressing the IR. APS-mediated ubiquitination of the IR induced enhancement of the IR internalization, but did not affect the IR degradation. This finding shows one of the pleiotropic functions of APS in insulin signaling.
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