Publication | Open Access
The Human PDZome: A Gateway to PSD95-Disc Large-Zonula Occludens (PDZ)-mediated Functions
61
Citations
70
References
2013
Year
Molecular BiologyAnalytical UltracentrifugationCellular PhysiologyHuman PdzomeExperimental NeuropathologyProteomicsNeuroimmunologyCell SignalingMacromolecular AssembliesMolecular SignalingProtein FunctionInteractomicsPdz Domain BindersPsd95-disc Large-zonula OccludensBiomolecular InteractionPathway AnalysisBioinformaticsCell BiologyProtein BioinformaticsSignal TransductionNatural SciencesMolecular NeurobiologyCellular BiochemistryMedicinePdz DomainsSmall Molecules
Protein-protein interactions organize the localization, clustering, signal transduction, and degradation of cellular proteins and are therefore implicated in numerous biological functions. These interactions are mediated by specialized domains able to bind to modified or unmodified peptides present in binding partners. Among the most broadly distributed protein interaction domains, PSD95-disc large-zonula occludens (PDZ) domains are usually able to bind carboxy-terminal sequences of their partners. In an effort to accelerate the discovery of PDZ domain interactions, we have constructed an array displaying 96% of the human PDZ domains that is amenable to rapid two-hybrid screens in yeast. We have demonstrated that this array can efficiently identify interactions using carboxy-terminal sequences of PDZ domain binders such as the E6 oncoviral protein and protein kinases (PDGFRβ, BRSK2, PCTK1, ACVR2B, and HER4); this has been validated via mass spectrometry analysis. Taking advantage of this array, we show that PDZ domains of Scrib and SNX27 bind to the carboxy-terminal region of the planar cell polarity receptor Vangl2. We also have demonstrated the requirement of Scrib for the promigratory function of Vangl2 and described the morphogenetic function of SNX27 in the early Xenopus embryo. The resource presented here is thus adapted for the screen of PDZ interactors and, furthermore, should facilitate the understanding of PDZ-mediated functions.
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