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izvor podataka: crosbi

Nucleoside-diphosphate kinase Nme6 in humans and sponges (CROSBI ID 658026)

Prilog sa skupa u zborniku | sažetak izlaganja sa skupa

Ćetković, Helena ; Radić, Martina ; Ačkar, Lucija ; Herak Bosnar, Maja Nucleoside-diphosphate kinase Nme6 in humans and sponges // 13th Multinational Congress on Microscopy : Book of Abstracts / Gajović, Andreja ; Weber, Igor ; Kovačević, Goran et al. (ur.). Zagreb: Institut Ruđer Bošković ; Hrvatsko mikroskopijsko društvo, 2017. str. 202-203

Podaci o odgovornosti

Ćetković, Helena ; Radić, Martina ; Ačkar, Lucija ; Herak Bosnar, Maja

engleski

Nucleoside-diphosphate kinase Nme6 in humans and sponges

Nucleoside-diphosphate kinases (Nme/Nm23/NDPK) constitute a family of evolutionary conserved enzymes involved in many crucial biological processes. Despite of intensive studies in the last two decades, their biochemical functions have not yet been fully elucidated. The family consists of ten members divided in two groups. Group I, which encompasses Nme1- Nme4, has been extensively studied, especially Nme1 in the context of metastasis formation and Nme2 which appears to be involved in cardiac diseases. The Group I members in humans are generally highly homologous among themselves and in comparison to their orthologues in other Metazoans. They all possess the NDP kinase activity in their hexameric form. The Group II members display a lower level of mutual homology and apparently do not possess the NDP kinase activity. Their multimeric structure has not yet been revealed. The Group II members emerged very early in the evolutionary history, especially the Nme5, Nme6 and Nme7 and, therefore, considered to be involved in crucial biological processes. Building upon our previous work on the human and sponge Nme family proteins, the aim of this study is resolving the structure, as well as biochemical and biological functions of the human Nme6 and its changes during evolution. For this purpose we have been analyzing in parallel the human and the sponge nme6 homologs. Sponges are regarded to be living fossils, and it is widely accepted that their genome and proteome structure did not change much in the last 500 million years. Therefore, they have probably preserved the genome and proteome structure of the common ancestor of all Metazoans. Subcellular localization studies using confocal scanning microscopy reviled that the human Nme6 colocalizes mainly with mitochondria, while the sponge variant colocalizes with early, late and recycling endosomes of human tumor cells although it has a putative mitochondrial signaling sequence. The sponge Nme6 protein does not possess the NDPK activity. Bioinformatical analyses of the intron and promoter regions also reviled significant differences between the two nme6 homologs. Our results suggest that nme6 203 gene/protein changed significantly during evolution probably along with its biochemical and biological function. This, however, needs to be confirmed by future experiments.

Nme6 ; Nm23-H6 ; NDPK

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Podaci o prilogu

202-203.

2017.

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objavljeno

978-953-7941-19-2

Podaci o matičnoj publikaciji

13th Multinational Congress on Microscopy : Book of Abstracts

Gajović, Andreja ; Weber, Igor ; Kovačević, Goran ; Čadež, Vida ; Šegota, Suzana ; Peharec Štefanić, Petra ; Vidoš, Ana

Zagreb: Institut Ruđer Bošković ; Hrvatsko mikroskopijsko društvo

Podaci o skupu

13th Multinational Congress on Microscopy

poster

24.09.2017-29.09.2017

Rovinj, Hrvatska

Povezanost rada

Biologija