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First published online September 18, 2007


Journal of Cell Science 120, 1801e (2007)
© The Company of Biologists Limited
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In this issue

Stressed PML goes nucleolar


Figure 1

PML bodies are small nuclear structures that contain promyelocytic leukaemia (PML) protein, a member of the RING finger, B-box, coiled-coil (RBCC) family. They are implicated in many nuclear processes, but the precise function of the PML protein remains unclear. Now, Hugues de Thé and colleagues report that the poorly understood isoform PML-I targets PML proteins to the nucleolus in stressed and senescent cells (see p. 3219). The authors show that, after genotoxic stress, endogenous PML proteins move to the nucleolus. By expressing individual PML isoforms in Pml–/– fibroblasts, they show that only the evolutionarily conserved PML splice variants PML-I and PML-IV are efficiently targeted to the nucleolus after stress. They also demonstrate that knocking down PML-I by RNAi inhibits stress-induced nucleolar targeting of endogenous PML proteins and identify a nucleolar targeting domain within the C-terminus of PML-I. Finally, they report that large PML bodies, which initially contain nucleolar components but subsequently accumulate poly-ubiquitin conjugates, form in senescent cells. Thus, the C-terminal nucleolar targeting domain of PML-1 is part of a novel mechanism connecting PML bodies, the nucleolus, senescence and proteolysis.


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Related articles in JCS:

A nucleolar targeting signal in PML-I addresses PML to nucleolar caps in stressed or senescent cells
Wilfried Condemine, Yuki Takahashi, Morgane Le Bras, and Hugues de Thé
JCS 2007 120: 3219-3227. [Abstract] [Full Text]  




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