Author: Solis, Gonzalo P.; Kazemzadeh, Arghavan; Valnohova, Jana; Abrami, Laurence; Alvarez, Cecilia; van der Goot, F. Gisou; Katanaev, Vladimir L.
                    Title: Local and substrate-specific S-palmitoylation determines subcellular localization of Gαo  Cord-id: 7gzlslt5  Document date: 2021_8_31
                    ID: 7gzlslt5
                    
                    Snippet: Peripheral membrane proteins (PMPs) associate with cellular membranes through post-translational modifications like S-palmitoylation. The Golgi apparatus is generally viewed as the transitory station where palmitoyl acyltransferases (PATs) modify PMPs, which are then transported to their ultimate destinations such as plasma membrane (PM); little substrate specificity among the many PATs has been determined. Here we describe inherent partitioning of Gαo – α-subunit of heterotrimeric Go-protei
                    
                    
                    
                     
                    
                    
                    
                    
                        
                            
                                Document: Peripheral membrane proteins (PMPs) associate with cellular membranes through post-translational modifications like S-palmitoylation. The Golgi apparatus is generally viewed as the transitory station where palmitoyl acyltransferases (PATs) modify PMPs, which are then transported to their ultimate destinations such as plasma membrane (PM); little substrate specificity among the many PATs has been determined. Here we describe inherent partitioning of Gαo – α-subunit of heterotrimeric Go-proteins – to PM and Golgi, independent from Golgi-to-PM transport. A minimal code within the Gαo N-terminus governs the compartmentalization and re-coding produces G-protein versions with shifted localization. We established the S-palmitoylation at the outer nuclear membrane assay (“SwissKASHâ€) to probe substrate specificity of PATs in intact cells. With this assay, we showed that PATs localizing to different membrane compartments display remarkable substrate selectivity, which is the basis for specific PMP compartmentalization. Our findings uncover a novel mechanism governing protein localization and establish the basis for innovative drug discovery.
 
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