Publication | Open Access
A Novel Phosphorylation-Dependent RNase Activity of GAP-SH3 Binding Protein: a Potential Link between Signal Transduction and RNA Stability
198
Citations
33
References
1998
Year
Molecular RegulationMolecular BiologyCellular PhysiologySignaling PathwayCell RegulationReceptor Tyrosine KinaseRna Binding ProteinsRna StabilityLong Non-coding RnaGap-sh3 Binding ProteinCell SignalingRna ProcessingMolecular SignalingRna Structure PredictionSh3 DomainGene ExpressionCell BiologyHuman C-myc MrnaRna TurnoverSignal TransductionNatural SciencesSmall RnaCellular BiochemistrySystems BiologyMedicine
A potential p120 GTPase-activating protein (RasGAP) effector, G3BP (RasGAP Src homology 3 [SH3] binding protein), was previously identified based on its ability to bind the SH3 domain of RasGAP. Here we show that G3BP colocalizes and physically interacts with RasGAP at the plasma membrane of serum-stimulated but not quiescent Chinese hamster lung fibroblasts. In quiescent cells, G3BP was hyperphosphorylated on serine residues, and this modification was essential for its activity. Indeed, G3BP harbors a phosphorylation-dependent RNase activity which specifically cleaves the 3′-untranslated region of human c-myc mRNA. The endoribonuclease activity of G3BP can initiate mRNA degradation and therefore represents a link between a RasGAP-mediated signaling pathway and RNA turnover.
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