Dynamic circadian protein-protein interaction networks predict temporal organization of cellular functions

Wallach, Thomas; Schellenberg, Katja; Maier, Bert; Kalathur, Ravi Kiran Reddy; Porras, Pablo; Wanker, Erich E.; Futschik, Matthias E.; Kramer, Achim

http://hdl.handle.net/10400.1/11654

Utilize este identificador para referenciar este registo.

Nome:	Descrição:	Tamanho:	Formato:
Dynamic Circadian Protein-Protein Interaction Networks Predict Temporal Organization of Cellular Functions.PDF		6.38 MB	Adobe PDF	Ver/Abrir

Contacte-nos

Autores

Wallach, Thomas

Schellenberg, Katja

Maier, Bert

Kalathur, Ravi Kiran Reddy

Porras, Pablo

Wanker, Erich E.

Futschik, Matthias E.

Kramer, Achim

Resumo(s)

Essentially all biological processes depend on protein-protein interactions (PPIs). Timing of such interactions is crucial for regulatory function. Although circadian (similar to 24-hour) clocks constitute fundamental cellular timing mechanisms regulating important physiological processes, PPI dynamics on this timescale are largely unknown. Here, we identified 109 novel PPIs among circadian clock proteins via a yeast-two-hybrid approach. Among them, the interaction of protein phosphatase 1 and CLOCK/BMAL1 was found to result in BMAL1 destabilization. We constructed a dynamic circadian PPI network predicting the PPI timing using circadian expression data. Systematic circadian phenotyping (RNAi and overexpression) suggests a crucial role for components involved in dynamic interactions. Systems analysis of a global dynamic network in liver revealed that interacting proteins are expressed at similar times likely to restrict regulatory interactions to specific phases. Moreover, we predict that circadian PPIs dynamically connect many important cellular processes (signal transduction, cell cycle, etc.) contributing to temporal organization of cellular physiology in an unprecedented manner.