Publication | Closed Access
Mammalian ER stress sensor IRE1β specifically down-regulates the synthesis of secretory pathway proteins
46
Citations
17
References
2010
Year
Secretory Pathway ProteinsProtein SecretionMolecular BiologyEr StressCellular PhysiologyTranslation EfficiencyCellular Regulatory MechanismSecretory PathwayCell SignalingUnfolded Protein ResponseEr MembraneProtein TransportGene ExpressionCell BiologySignal TransductionNatural SciencesEndoplasmic Reticulum BiologyIntracellular TraffickingCellular BiochemistryMedicineEndoplasmic Reticulum
Accumulation of unfolded proteins in the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) causes ER stress. The ER stress sensor inositol requiring enzyme-1beta (IRE1β), which is specifically expressed in intestinal epithelial cells, is thought to be involved in translational repression. However, its mechanism of action is not fully understood. Using a reporter that can evaluate and distinguish between translation efficiency in the cytosol and on the ER membrane, we show here that IRE1β represses translation on the ER membrane but not in the cytosol, and that this selective repression depends on the RNase activity of IRE1β.
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