Molecular Biology of the Cell · 2015 · 58 citations · 43 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMolecular BiologyEnzymologyMicrobial GeneticsProteomicsMass Spectrometry-based ProteomicsProtein Complex AnalysisProtein DegradationProtein TurnoverProteomic ProfilingQuantitative ProteomicsEndoplasmic Reticulum-associated DegradationEr-associated DegradationGene Dosage ControlMass Spectrometry ProteomicsProtein Degradation PathwaysProtein Degradation RateSelected Reaction MonitoringSubunit Stoichiometry
Protein degradation is essential for cellular homeostasis. We developed a sensitive approach to examining protein degradation rates in Saccharomyces cerevisiae by coupling a SILAC approach to selected reaction monitoring (SRM) mass spectrometry. Combined with genetic tools, this analysis made it possible to study the assembly of the oligosaccharyl transferase complex. The ER-associated degradation machinery compensated for disturbed homeostasis of complex components by degradation of subunits in excess. On a larger scale, protein degradation in the ER was found to be a minor factor in the regulation of protein homeostasis in exponentially growing cells, but ERAD became relevant when the gene dosage was affected, as demonstrated in heterozygous diploid cells. Hence the alleviation of fitness defects due to abnormal gene copy numbers might be an important function of protein degradation.
43
Global quantification of mammalian gene expression control
Björn Schwanhäußer, Dorothea Busse, Na Li et al. · Nature · 2011 · 6.9K citations
Correlation between Protein and mRNA Abundance in Yeast
Steven P. Gygi, Yvan Rochon, B. Robert Franza et al. · Molecular and Cellular Biology · 1999 · 3.8K citations · Full text