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Browsing by Author "Barth, H."

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    Atg21 is required for effective recruitment of Atg8 to the preautophagosomal structure during the Cvt pathway
    (Amer Soc Biochemistry Molecular Biology Inc, 2004)
    Meiling-Wesse, K.
    ;
    Barth, H.
    ;
    Voss, C.
    ;
    Eskelinen, E. L.
    ;
    Epple, Ulrike D.
    ;
    Thumm, Michael  
    Atg21 and Atg18 are homologue yeast proteins. Whereas Atg18 is essential for the Cvt pathway and autophagy, a lack of Atg21 only blocks the Cvt pathway. Our proteinase protection experiments now demonstrate that growing atg21Delta cells fail to form proaminopeptidase I-containing Cvt vesicles. Quantitative measurement of autophagy in starving atg21Delta cells showed only 35% of the wild-type rate. This suggests that Atg21 plays a nonessential role in improving the fidelity of autophagy. The intracellular localization of Atg21 is unique among the Atg proteins. In cells containing multiple vacuoles, Atg21-yellow fluorescent protein clearly localizes to the vertices of the vacuole junctions. Cells with a single vacuole show most of the protein at few perivacuolar punctae. This distribution pattern is reminiscent to the Vps class C( HOPS) ( homotypic fusion and vacuolar protein sorting) protein complex. In growing cells, Atg21 is required for effective recruitment of Atg8 to the preautophagosomal structure. Consistently, the covalent linkage of Atg8 to the lipid phosphatidylethanolamine is significantly retarded. Lipidated Atg8 is supposed to act during the elongation of autophagosome precursors. However, despite the reduced autophagic rate and the retardation of Atg8 lipidation, electron microscopy of starved atg21Delta ypt7Delta double mutant cells demonstrates the formation of normally sized autophagosomes with an average diameter of 450 nm.
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    Trs85 (Gsg1), a component of the TRAPP complexes, is required for the organization of the preautophagosomal structure during selective autophagy via the Cvt pathway
    (2005)
    Meiling-Wesse, K.
    ;
    Epple, Ulrike D.
    ;
    Krick, Roswitha  
    ;
    Barth, H.
    ;
    Appelles, A.
    ;
    Voss, C.
    ;
    Eskelinen, E. L.
    ;
    Thumm, Michael  
    Autophagosomes and Cvt vesicles are limited by two membrane layers. The biogenesis of these unconventional vesicles and the origin of their membranes are hardly understood. Here we identify in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Trs85, a nonessential component of the TRAPP complexes, to be required for the biogenesis of Cvt vesicles. The TRAPP complexes function in endoplasmic reticulum-to-Golgi and Golgi trafficking. Growing trs85 Delta cells show a defect in the organization of the preautophagosomal structure. Although proaminopeptidase I is normally recruited to the preautophagosomal structure, the recruitment of green fluorescent protein-Atg8 depends on Trs85. Autophagy proceeds in the absence of Trs85, albeit at a reduced rate. Our electron microscopic analysis demonstrated that the reduced autophagic rate of trs85 Delta cells does not result from a reduced size of the autophagosomes. Growing and starved cells lacking Trs85 did not show defects in vacuolar biogenesis; mature vacuolar proteinase B and carboxypeptidase Y were present. Also vacuolar acidification was normal in these cells. It is known that mutations impairing the integrity of the ER or Golgi block both autophagy and the Cvt pathway. But the phenotypes of trs85 Delta cells show striking differences to those seen in mutants with defects in the early secretory pathway. This suggests that Trs85 might play a direct role in the Cvt pathway and autophagy.

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