Have a personal or library account? Click to login
Current Gaps in the Understanding of the Subcellular Distribution of Exogenous and Endogenous Protein TorsinA Cover

Current Gaps in the Understanding of the Subcellular Distribution of Exogenous and Endogenous Protein TorsinA

Open Access
|Sep 2014

References

  1. 1
    AlbaneseABhatiaKBressmanSBet alPhenomenology and classification of dystonia: A consensus updateMov Disord20132886387323649720
  2. 2
    OzeliusLJHewettJWPageCEet alThe early-onset torsion dystonia gene (DYT1) encodes an ATP-binding proteinNat Genet19971740489288096
  3. 3
    GeyerHLBressmanSBThe diagnosis of dystoniaLancet Neurol2006578079016914406
  4. 4
    BreakefieldXOBloodAJLiYHallettMHansonPIStandaertDGThe pathophysiological basis of dystoniasNat Rev Neurosci2008922223418285800
  5. 5
    TanabeLMKimCEAlagemNDauerWTPrimary dystonia: Molecules and mechanismsNat Rev Neurol2009559860919826400
  6. 6
    BraggDCArmataIANeryFCBreakefieldXOSharmaNMolecular pathways in dystoniaNeurobiol Dis20114213614721134457
  7. 7
    HansonPIWhiteheartSWAAA+ proteins: Have engine, will workNat Rev Mol Cell Biol2005651952916072036
  8. 8
    ZhaoCBrownRSChaseAREiseleMRSchliekerCRegulation of Torsin ATPases by LAP1 and LULL1Proc Natl Acad Sci USA2013110E1545155423569223
  9. 9
    GranataASchiavoGWarnerTTTorsinA and dystonia: From nuclear envelope to synapseJ Neurochem20091091596160919457118
  10. 10
    GoodchildREDauerWTMislocalization to the nuclear envelope: An effect of the dystonia-causing torsinA mutationProc Natl Acad Sci U S A200410184785214711988
  11. 11
    GoodchildREKimCEDauerWTLoss of the dystonia-associated protein torsinA selectively disrupts the neuronal nuclear envelopeNeuron20054892393216364897
  12. 12
    HewettJWNeryFCNilandBet alsiRNA knock-down of mutant torsinA restores processing through secretory pathway in DYT1 dystonia cellsHum Mol Genet2008171436144518258738
  13. 13
    NapolitanoFPasqualettiMUsielloAet alDopamine D2 receptor dysfunction is rescued by adenosine A2A receptor antagonism in a model of DYT1 dystoniaNeurobiol Dis20103843444520227500
  14. 14
    SharmaNBaxterMGPetraviczJet alImpaired motor learning in mice expressing torsinA with the DYT1 dystonia mutationJ Neurosci2005255351535515930383
  15. 15
    GrundmannKReischmannBVanhoutteGet alOverexpression of human wildtype torsinA and human ΔGAG torsinA in a transgenic mouse model causes phenotypic abnormalitiesNeurobiol Dis20072719020617601741
  16. 16
    BraggDCCampSMKaufmanCAet alPerinuclear biogenesis of mutant torsin-A inclusions in cultured cells infected with tetracycline-regulated herpes simplex virus type 1 amplicon vectorsNeuroscience200412565166115099679
  17. 17
    MisbahuddinAPlaczekMRTaanmanJWet alMutant torsinA, which causes early-onset primary torsion dystonia, is redistributed to membranous structures enriched in vesicular monoamine transporter in cultured human SH-SY5Y cellsMov Disord20052043244015593317
  18. 18
    NaismithTVHeuserJEBreakefieldXOHansonPITorsinA in the nuclear envelopeProc Natl Acad Sci U S A20041017612761715136718
  19. 19
    KustedjoKBraceyMHCravattBFTorsin A and its torsion dystonia-associated mutant forms are lumenal glycoproteins that exhibit distinct subcellular localizationsJ Biol Chem2000275279332793910871631
  20. 20
    HewettJGonzalez-AgostiCSlaterDet alMutant torsinA, responsible for early-onset torsion dystonia, forms membrane inclusions in cultured neural cellsHum Mol Genet200091403141310814722
  21. 21
    O’FarrellCHernandezDGEveyCSingletonABCooksonMRNormal localization of ΔF323-Y328 mutant torsinA in transfected human cellsNeurosci Lett2002327757812098639
  22. 22
    WarnerTTGranataASchiavoGTorsinA and DYT1 dystonia: A synaptopathy?Biochem Soc Trans20103845245620298201
  23. 23
    GordonKLGonzalez-AlegrePConsequences of the DYT1 mutation on torsinA oligomerization and degradationNeuroscience200815758859518940237
  24. 24
    PageMEBaoLAndrePet alCell-autonomous alteration of dopaminergic transmission by wild type and mutant (ΔE) TorsinA in transgenic miceNeurobiol Dis20103931832620460154
  25. 25
    GibsonTJSeilerMVeitiaRAThe transience of transient overexpressionNat Methods20131071572123900254
  26. 26
    GilesLMChenJLiLChinLSDystonia-associated mutations cause premature degradation of torsinA protein and cell-type-specific mislocalization to the nuclear envelopeHum Mol Genet2008172712272218552369
  27. 27
    ZhaoYDeCuypereMLeDouxMSAbnormal motor function and dopamine neurotransmission in DYT1 ΔGAG transgenic miceExp Neurol200821071973018299128
  28. 28
    TassoneASciamannaGBonsiPMartellaGPisaniAExperimental models of dystoniaInt Rev Neurobiol20119855157221907100
  29. 29
    OleasJYokoiFDeandradeMPPisaniALiYEngineering animal models of dystoniaMov Disord201328990100023893455
  30. 30
    RichterFRichterAGenetic animal models of dystonia: Common features and diversitiesProg Neurobiol2014in press. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pneurobio.2014.07.002.
  31. 31
    WheelerDGCooperEDepolarization strongly induces human cytomegalovirus major immediate-early promoter/enhancer activity in neuronsJ Biol Chem2001276319783198511397804
  32. 32
    MaskriLZhuXFritzenSet alInfluence of different promoters on the expression pattern of mutated human α-synuclein in transgenic miceNeurodegener Dis2004125526516908976
  33. 33
    HoffmanGELeWWSitaLVThe importance of titrating antibodies for immunocytochemical methodsCurr Protoc Neurosci2008Chapter 2:Unit 2 12.
  34. 34
    XiaoJGongSZhaoYLeDouxMSDevelopmental expression of rat torsinA transcript and proteinBrain Res Dev Brain Res20041524760
  35. 35
    Ferrari-ToninelliGPacciorettiSFrancisconiSUbertiDMemoMTorsinA negatively controls neurite outgrowth of SH-SY5Y human neuronal cell lineBrain Res20041012758115158163
  36. 36
    KammCBostonHHewettJet alThe early onset dystonia protein torsinA interacts with kinesin light chain 1J Biol Chem2004279198821989214970196
  37. 37
    GranataAWatsonRCollinsonLMSchiavoGWarnerTTThe dystonia-associated protein torsinA modulates synaptic vesicle recyclingJ Biol Chem20082837568757918167355
  38. 38
    GranataAKooSJHauckeVSchiavoGWarnerTTCSN complex controls the stability of selected synaptic proteins via a torsinA-dependent processEMBO J20113018119321102408
  39. 39
    KohJYIwabuchiSHarataNCDystonia-associated protein torsinA is not detectable at the nerve terminals of central neuronsNeuroscience2013253C31632924025868
  40. 40
    HewettJWZengJNilandBPBraggDCBreakefieldXODystonia-causing mutant torsinA inhibits cell adhesion and neurite extension through interference with cytoskeletal dynamicsNeurobiol Dis2006229811116361107
  41. 41
    NeryFCZengJNilandBPet alTorsinA binds the KASH domain of nesprins and participates in linkage between nuclear envelope and cytoskeletonJ Cell Sci20081213476348618827015
  42. 42
    KonakovaMHuynhDPYongWPulstSMCellular distribution of torsin A and torsin B in normal human brainArch Neurol20015892192711405807
  43. 43
    WalkerRHGoodPFBrinMFSanduDShashidharanPTorsinA immunoreactivity in normal and DYT1 brain: Light microscopic studies in DYT1 human and electron microscopic studies in non-human primate brainNicholsonLFBFaullRLMThe basal ganglia VIINew YorkKluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers;2002p511520(Advances in behavioral biology; vol. 52).
  44. 44
    RostasyKAugoodSJHewettJWet alTorsinA protein and neuropathology in early onset generalized dystonia with GAG deletionNeurobiol Dis200312112412609485
  45. 45
    KonakovaMPulstSMImmunocytochemical characterization of torsin proteins in mouse brainBrain Res20019221811730696
  46. 46
    AugoodSJKeller-McGandyCESirianiAet alDistribution and ultrastructural localization of torsinA immunoreactivity in the human brainBrain Res2003986122112965225
  47. 47
    WalkerRHBrinMFSanduDet alDistribution and immunohistochemical characterization of torsinA immunoreactivity in rat brainBrain Res200190034835411334819
  48. 48
    ShashidharanPKramerBCWalkerRHOlanowCWBrinMFImmunohistochemical localization and distribution of torsinA in normal human and rat brainBrain Res200085319720610640617
  49. 49
    WalkerRHBrinMFSanduDGoodPFShashidharanPTorsinA immunoreactivity in brains of patients with DYT1 and non-DYT1 dystoniaNeurology20025812012411781416
  50. 50
    McNaughtKSKapustinAJacksonTet alBrainstem pathology in DYT1 primary torsion dystoniaAnn Neurol20045654054715455404
  51. 51
    AugoodSJPenneyJBJrFribergIKet alExpression of the early-onset torsion dystonia gene (DYT1) in human brainAnn Neurol1998436696739585364
  52. 52
    ZhaoYXiaoJUedaMet alGlial elements contribute to stress-induced torsinA expression in the CNS and peripheral nervous systemNeuroscience200815543945318538941
  53. 53
    SaperCBAn open letter to our readers on the use of antibodiesJ Comp Neurol200549347747816304632
  54. 54
    RhodesKJTrimmerJSAntibodies as valuable neuroscience research tools versus reagents of mass distractionJ Neurosci2006268017802016885215
  55. 55
    BurryRWControls for immunocytochemistry: An updateJ Histochem Cytochem20115961220852036
  56. 56
    EgnerAHellSWAberrations in confocal and multi-photon fluorescence microscopy induced by refractive index mismatchPawleyJBeditor.Handbook of biological confocal microscopyNew YorkSpringer;2006p404413
  57. 57
    HarataNIwasakiYEvidence for early blood-brain barrier breakdown in experimental thiamine deficiency in the mouseMetab Brain Dis1995101591747675014
  58. 58
    MasudaTKawaguchiJOikawaHet alHow thick are the paraffin-embedded tissue sections routinely prepared in laboratory? A morphometric study using a confocal laser scanning microscopePathol Int1998481791839589485
  59. 59
    KonnoHYamamotoTSuzukiHet alTargeting of adoptively transferred experimental allergic encephalitis lesion at the sites of Wallerian degenerationActa Neuropathol1990805215262251909
  60. 60
    MichevaKDSmithSJArray tomography: A new tool for imaging the molecular architecture and ultrastructure of neural circuitsNeuron200755253617610815
  61. 61
    LiangCCTanabeLMJouSChiFDauerWTTorsinA hypofunction causes abnormal twisting movements and sensorimotor circuit neurodegenerationJ Clin Invest20141243080309224937429
  62. 62
    YokoiFYangGLiJDeAndradeMPZhouTLiYEarlier onset of motor deficits in mice with double mutations in Dyt1 and SgceJ Biochem201014845946620627944
  63. 63
    Gonzalez-AlegrePBodeNDavidsonBLPaulsonHLSilencing primary dystonia: Lentiviral-mediated RNA interference therapy for DYT1 dystoniaJ Neurosci200525105021050916280588
  64. 64
    YokoiFDangMTMitsuiSLiJLiYMotor deficits and hyperactivity in cerebral cortex-specific Dyt1 conditional knockout miceJ Biochem2008143394717956903
  65. 65
    JungwirthMDearMLBrownPHolbrookKGoodchildRRelative tissue expression of homologous torsinB correlates with the neuronal specific importance of DYT1 dystonia-associated torsinAHum Mol Genet20101988890020015956
  66. 66
    HewettJWKammCBostonHet alTorsinB - perinuclear location and association with torsinAJ Neurochem2004891186119415147511
  67. 67
    Gonzalez-AlegrePPaulsonHLAberrant cellular behavior of mutant torsinA implicates nuclear envelope dysfunction in DYT1 dystoniaJ Neurosci2004242593260115028751
  68. 68
    O’FarrellCAMartinKLHuttonMDelatyckiMBCooksonMRLockhartPJMutant torsinA interacts with tyrosine hydroxylase in cultured cellsNeuroscience20091641127113719761814
  69. 69
    ShashidharanPGoodPFHsuAPerlDPBrinMFOlanowCWTorsinA accumulation in Lewy bodies in sporadic Parkinson's diseaseBrain Res200087737938110986355
  70. 70
    SiegertSBahnEKramerMLet alTorsinA expression is detectable in human infants as young as 4 weeks oldBrain Res Dev Brain Res20051571926
  71. 71
    PuglisiFVanniVPonterioGet alTorsin A localization in the mouse cerebellar synaptic circuitryPLoS One20138e6806323840813
  72. 72
    HewettJZieferPBergeronDet alTorsinA in PC12 cells: Localization in the endoplasmic reticulum and response to stressJ Neurosci Res20037215816812671990
  73. 73
    GordonKLGlennKAGonzalez-AlegrePExploring the influence of torsinA expression on protein quality controlNeurochem Res20113645245921161590
  74. 74
    CaoSHewettJWYokoiFet alChemical enhancement of torsinA function in cell and animal models of torsion dystoniaDis Model Mech2010338639620223934
  75. 75
    SciamannaGTassoneAMartellaGet alDevelopmental profile of the aberrant dopamine D2 receptor response in striatal cholinergic interneurons in DYT1 dystoniaPLoS One20116e2426121912682
  76. 76
    ArmataIAAnanthanarayananMBalasubramaniyanNShashidharanPRegulation of DYT1 gene expression by the Ets family of transcription factorsJ Neurochem20081061052106518466338
  77. 77
    HettichJRyanSDde SouzaONet alBiochemical and cellular analysis of human variants of the DYT1 dystonia protein, TorsinA/TOR1AHum Mutat20143511011113doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/humu.22602.24930953
  78. 78
    BraggDCKaufmanCAKockNBreakefieldXOInhibition of N-linked glycosylation prevents inclusion formation by the dystonia-related mutant form of torsinAMol Cell Neurosci20042741742615555920
  79. 79
    KockNNaismithTVBostonHEet alEffects of genetic variations in the dystonia protein torsinA: Identification of polymorphism at residue 216 as protein modifierHum Mol Genet2006151355136416537570
  80. 80
    Vander HeydenABNaismithTVSnappELHodzicDHansonPILULL1 retargets TorsinA to the nuclear envelope revealing an activity that is impaired by the DYT1 dystonia mutationMol Biol Cell2009202661267219339278
  81. 81
    NaismithTVDalalSHansonPIInteraction of torsinA with its major binding partners is impaired by the dystonia-associated ΔGAG deletionJ Biol Chem2009284278662787419651773
  82. 82
    Vander HeydenABNaismithTVSnappELHansonPIStatic retention of the lumenal monotopic membrane protein torsinA in the endoplasmic reticulumEMBO J2011303217323121785409
  83. 83
    ZhuLMillenLMendozaJLThomasPJA unique redox-sensing sensor II motif in TorsinA plays a critical role in nucleotide and partner bindingJ Biol Chem2010285372713728020861018
  84. 84
    O’FarrellCLockhartPJLincolnSet alBiochemical characterization of torsinBBrain Res Mol Brain Res20041271915306116
  85. 85
    TorresGESweeneyALBeaulieuJMShashidharanPCaronMGEffect of torsinA on membrane proteins reveals a loss of function and a dominant-negative phenotype of the dystonia-associated ΔE-torsinA mutantProc Natl Acad Sci U S A2004101156501565515505207
  86. 86
    ZirnBGrundmannKHuppkePet alNovel TOR1A mutation p.Arg288Gln in early-onset dystonia (DYT1)J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry2008791327133018477710
  87. 87
    KustedjoKDeechongkitSKellyJWCravattBFRecombinant expression, purification, and comparative characterization of torsinA and its torsion dystonia-associated variant ΔE-torsinABiochemistry200342153331534114690443
  88. 88
    NeryFCArmataIAFarleyJEet alTorsinA participates in endoplasmic reticulum-associated degradationNat Commun2011239321750546
  89. 89
    MaricMShaoJRyanRJWongCSGonzalez-AlegrePRollerRJA functional role for torsinA in herpes simplex virus 1 nuclear egressJ Virol2011859667967921775450
  90. 90
    JungwirthMTKumarDJeongDYGoodchildREThe nuclear envelope localization of DYT1 dystonia torsinA-ΔE requires the SUN1 LINC complex componentBMC Cell Biol2011122421627841
  91. 91
    GoodchildREDauerWTThe AAA+ protein torsinA interacts with a conserved domain present in LAP1 and a novel ER proteinJ Cell Biol200516885586215767459
  92. 92
    CalakosNPatelVDGottronMet alFunctional evidence implicating a novel TOR1A mutation in idiopathic, late-onset focal dystoniaJ Med Genet20104764665019955557
  93. 93
    HenriksenCMadsenLBBendixenCLarsenKCharacterization of the porcine TOR1A gene: The first step towards generation of a pig model for dystoniaGene200943010511519028553
  94. 94
    JosseLSmalesCMTuiteMFTransient expression of human TorsinA enhances secretion of two functionally distinct proteins in cultured Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cellsBiotechnol Bioeng201010555656619845036
  95. 95
    GilesLMLiLChinLSPrintor, a novel torsinA-interacting protein implicated in dystonia pathogenesisJ Biol Chem2009284217652177519535332
  96. 96
    VulinovicFLohmannKRakovicAet alUnraveling cellular phenotypes of novel TorsinA/TOR1A mutationsHum Mutat20143511141122doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/humu.22604.24931141
  97. 97
    ChengFBFengJCMaLYet alCombined occurrence of a novel TOR1A and a THAP1 mutation in primary dystoniaMov Disord2014291079108324862462
  98. 98
    MartinJNBairTBBodeNDauerWTGonzalez-AlegrePTranscriptional and proteomic profiling in a cellular model of DYT1 dystoniaNeuroscience200916456357219665049
  99. 99
    KockNAllchorneAJSena-EstevesMWoolfCJBreakefieldXORNAi blocks DYT1 mutant torsinA inclusions in neuronsNeurosci Lett200639520120516332410
  100. 100
    ShashidharanPSanduDPotlaUet alTransgenic mouse model of early-onset DYT1 dystoniaHum Mol Genet20051412513315548549
  101. 101
    RegensburgerMKohlZGrundmannKWinnerBRiessOWinklerJAdult neural precursor cells unaffected in animal models of DYT1 dystoniaNeuroreport2009201529153319829161
  102. 102
    MartellaGTassoneASciamannaGet alImpairment of bidirectional synaptic plasticity in the striatum of a mouse model of DYT1 dystonia: Role of endogenous acetylcholineBrain20091322336234919641103
  103. 103
    GrundmannKGlockleNMartellaGet alGeneration of a novel rodent model for DYT1 dystoniaNeurobiol Dis201247617422472189
  104. 104
    McLeanPJKawamataHShariffSet alTorsinA and heat shock proteins act as molecular chaperones: suppression of α-synuclein aggregationJ Neurochem20028384685412421356
  105. 105
    KimCEPerezAPerkinsGEllismanMHDauerWTA molecular mechanism underlying the neural-specific defect in torsinA mutant miceProc Natl Acad Sci U S A20101079861986620457914
  106. 106
    SharmaNHewettJOzeliusLJet alA close association of torsinA and α-synuclein in Lewy bodies: A fluorescence resonance energy transfer studyAm J Pathol200115933934411438481
  107. 107
    WalkerRHRasmussenARudnickiDet alHuntington's disease-like 2 can present as chorea-acanthocytosisNeurology2003611002100414557581
  108. 108
    WalkerRHMorgelloSDavidoff-FeldmanBet alAutosomal dominant chorea-acanthocytosis with polyglutamine-containing neuronal inclusionsNeurology2002581031103711940688
  109. 109
    WalkerRHGoodPFShashidharanPTorsinA immunoreactivity in inclusion bodies in trinucleotide repeat diseasesMov Disord2003181041104414502672
  110. 110
    HoltonJLSchneiderSAGanesharajahTet alNeuropathology of primary adult-onset dystoniaNeurology20087069569918299520
  111. 111
    DangMTYokoiFMcNaughtKSet alGeneration and characterization of Dyt1 ΔGAG knock-in mouse as a model for early-onset dystoniaExp Neurol200519645246316242683
  112. 112
    OberlinSRKonakovaMPulstSChesseletMFDevelopment and anatomic localization of torsinAAdv Neurol200494616514509655
  113. 113
    YamadaKGotoSKajiRKuratsuJModulation of torsinA expression in the globus pallidus internus is associated with levodopa-induced dyskinesia in hemiparkinsonian ratsNeurosci Lett2006396626616325337
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/tohm.234 | Journal eISSN: 2160-8288
Language: English
Submitted on: Jun 22, 2014
Accepted on: Aug 25, 2014
Published on: Sep 23, 2014
Published by: Columbia University Libraries/Information Services
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2014 N. Charles Harata, published by Columbia University Libraries/Information Services
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons License.