author_facet Connolly, T
Gilmore, R
Connolly, T
Gilmore, R
author Connolly, T
Gilmore, R
spellingShingle Connolly, T
Gilmore, R
The Journal of cell biology
Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
Cell Biology
author_sort connolly, t
spelling Connolly, T Gilmore, R 0021-9525 1540-8140 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.103.6.2253 <jats:p>The requirement for ribonucleotides and ribonucleotide hydrolysis was examined at several distinct points during translocation of a secretory protein across the endoplasmic reticulum. We monitored binding of in vitro-assembled polysomes to microsomal membranes after removal of ATP and GTP. Ribonucleotides were not required for the initial low salt-insensitive attachment of the ribosome to the membrane. However, without ribonucleotides the nascent secretory chains were sensitive to protease digestion and were readily extracted from the membrane with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc. In contrast, nascent chains resisted extraction with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc and were insensitive to protease digestion after addition of GTP or nonhydrolyzable GTP analogues. Translocation of the nascent secretory polypeptide was detected only when ribosome binding was conducted in the presence of GTP. Thus, translocation-competent binding of the ribosome to the membrane requires the participation of a novel GTP-binding protein in addition to the signal recognition particle and the signal recognition particle receptor. The second event we examined was translocation and processing of a truncated secretory polypeptide. Membrane-bound polysomes bearing an 86-residue nascent chain were generated by translation of a truncated preprolactin mRNA. Ribonucleotide-independent translocation of the polypeptide was detected by cleavage of the 30-residue signal sequence after puromycin termination. Nascent chain transport, per se, is apparently dependent upon neither ribonucleotide hydrolysis nor continued elongation of the polypeptide once a functional ribosome-membrane junction has been established.</jats:p> Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein. The Journal of cell biology
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series The Journal of cell biology
source_id 49
title Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_unstemmed Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_full Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_fullStr Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_full_unstemmed Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_short Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_sort formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a gtp-binding protein.
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.103.6.2253
publishDate 1986
physical 2253-2261
description <jats:p>The requirement for ribonucleotides and ribonucleotide hydrolysis was examined at several distinct points during translocation of a secretory protein across the endoplasmic reticulum. We monitored binding of in vitro-assembled polysomes to microsomal membranes after removal of ATP and GTP. Ribonucleotides were not required for the initial low salt-insensitive attachment of the ribosome to the membrane. However, without ribonucleotides the nascent secretory chains were sensitive to protease digestion and were readily extracted from the membrane with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc. In contrast, nascent chains resisted extraction with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc and were insensitive to protease digestion after addition of GTP or nonhydrolyzable GTP analogues. Translocation of the nascent secretory polypeptide was detected only when ribosome binding was conducted in the presence of GTP. Thus, translocation-competent binding of the ribosome to the membrane requires the participation of a novel GTP-binding protein in addition to the signal recognition particle and the signal recognition particle receptor. The second event we examined was translocation and processing of a truncated secretory polypeptide. Membrane-bound polysomes bearing an 86-residue nascent chain were generated by translation of a truncated preprolactin mRNA. Ribonucleotide-independent translocation of the polypeptide was detected by cleavage of the 30-residue signal sequence after puromycin termination. Nascent chain transport, per se, is apparently dependent upon neither ribonucleotide hydrolysis nor continued elongation of the polypeptide once a functional ribosome-membrane junction has been established.</jats:p>
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author Connolly, T, Gilmore, R
author_facet Connolly, T, Gilmore, R, Connolly, T, Gilmore, R
author_sort connolly, t
container_issue 6
container_start_page 2253
container_title The Journal of cell biology
container_volume 103
description <jats:p>The requirement for ribonucleotides and ribonucleotide hydrolysis was examined at several distinct points during translocation of a secretory protein across the endoplasmic reticulum. We monitored binding of in vitro-assembled polysomes to microsomal membranes after removal of ATP and GTP. Ribonucleotides were not required for the initial low salt-insensitive attachment of the ribosome to the membrane. However, without ribonucleotides the nascent secretory chains were sensitive to protease digestion and were readily extracted from the membrane with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc. In contrast, nascent chains resisted extraction with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc and were insensitive to protease digestion after addition of GTP or nonhydrolyzable GTP analogues. Translocation of the nascent secretory polypeptide was detected only when ribosome binding was conducted in the presence of GTP. Thus, translocation-competent binding of the ribosome to the membrane requires the participation of a novel GTP-binding protein in addition to the signal recognition particle and the signal recognition particle receptor. The second event we examined was translocation and processing of a truncated secretory polypeptide. Membrane-bound polysomes bearing an 86-residue nascent chain were generated by translation of a truncated preprolactin mRNA. Ribonucleotide-independent translocation of the polypeptide was detected by cleavage of the 30-residue signal sequence after puromycin termination. Nascent chain transport, per se, is apparently dependent upon neither ribonucleotide hydrolysis nor continued elongation of the polypeptide once a functional ribosome-membrane junction has been established.</jats:p>
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spelling Connolly, T Gilmore, R 0021-9525 1540-8140 Rockefeller University Press Cell Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.103.6.2253 <jats:p>The requirement for ribonucleotides and ribonucleotide hydrolysis was examined at several distinct points during translocation of a secretory protein across the endoplasmic reticulum. We monitored binding of in vitro-assembled polysomes to microsomal membranes after removal of ATP and GTP. Ribonucleotides were not required for the initial low salt-insensitive attachment of the ribosome to the membrane. However, without ribonucleotides the nascent secretory chains were sensitive to protease digestion and were readily extracted from the membrane with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc. In contrast, nascent chains resisted extraction with either EDTA or 0.5 M KOAc and were insensitive to protease digestion after addition of GTP or nonhydrolyzable GTP analogues. Translocation of the nascent secretory polypeptide was detected only when ribosome binding was conducted in the presence of GTP. Thus, translocation-competent binding of the ribosome to the membrane requires the participation of a novel GTP-binding protein in addition to the signal recognition particle and the signal recognition particle receptor. The second event we examined was translocation and processing of a truncated secretory polypeptide. Membrane-bound polysomes bearing an 86-residue nascent chain were generated by translation of a truncated preprolactin mRNA. Ribonucleotide-independent translocation of the polypeptide was detected by cleavage of the 30-residue signal sequence after puromycin termination. Nascent chain transport, per se, is apparently dependent upon neither ribonucleotide hydrolysis nor continued elongation of the polypeptide once a functional ribosome-membrane junction has been established.</jats:p> Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein. The Journal of cell biology
spellingShingle Connolly, T, Gilmore, R, The Journal of cell biology, Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein., Cell Biology
title Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_full Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_fullStr Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_full_unstemmed Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_short Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
title_sort formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a gtp-binding protein.
title_unstemmed Formation of a functional ribosome-membrane junction during translocation requires the participation of a GTP-binding protein.
topic Cell Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1083/jcb.103.6.2253