Title: Aging and selective degradation of cytosolic proteins in lysosomes
1Reactivating Chaperone-mediated Autophagy the
advantages of preserving a selective autophagy
Ana Maria Cuervo MD PhD Department of Anatomy and
Structural Biology Marion Bessin Liver Research
Center Albert Einstein College of Medicine,
Bronx, NY
2Protein damage/repair
Young
Insult
Aggregates
3Chaperone-mediated Autophagy and Aging
- Overview of CMA
- CMA and Aging
- Changes
- Consequences
- Causes
- Restorative efforts
4Types of Autophagy in Mammals
ENDOCYTOSIS
MICROAUTOPHAGY
CHAPERONE- MEDIATED AUTOPHAGY
Golgi
endoplasmic reticulum
MACROAUTOPHAGY
5Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy (CMA)
substrate proteins KFERQ-motif
lysosome
6Types of Autophagy
Chaperone-mediated
Macroautophagy
Microautophagy
7Characteristics of Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy
- Described Fibroblasts in culture, other cells
type - Animal tissues (liver, kidney,
spleen)
- Regulation Nutrient deprivation
- (Stress) Toxic exposure
- Oxidative stress
- Substrates Selective cytosolic proteins (30)
- Target signal KFERQ-like
- Malfunctioning Toxic-induced nephropathy
- Galactosialidosis
- Aging
- Parkinsons Disease
8Chaperone-mediated Autophagy and Aging
- Overview of CMA
- CMA and Aging
- Changes
- Consequences
- Causes
- Restorative efforts
9CMA in old Fibroblasts
10Degradation of CMA Substrates by Lysosomes
Cuervo Dice (2000) J. Biol. Chem.
11Chaperone-mediated Autophagy and Aging
- Overview of CMA
- CMA and Aging
- Changes
- Consequences
- Causes
- Restorative efforts
12Protein Degradation and Aging
- Intracellular Protein Content Increases with Age
- Accumulation of Damaged Proteins is a Common
Feature of Old Tissues
13Proteolytic systems inside the cell
Cytosol
Proteasome
Nuclei
Lysosome
14Oxidized proteins in lysosomes
Roberta Kiffin
Cytosol
- - -
Kiffin et al. (2004) Mol. Biol. Cell
15CMA During Mild Oxidative Stress
16CMA and Oxidative Stress
17Consequences of declined CMA with age
Impaired elimination of oxidized proteins
18Consequences of CMA blockage
Ashish Massey
19Effect of CMA Blockage
Are cells OK with this switch?
20Consequences of CMA blockage
Deregulation of the response to stress
MTT- Viability assay
140
120
wt
100
80
Viable cells ()
60
40
20
0
42 C
H202 (50 mM)
Paraquat (1 mM)
Cadmium (10 mM)
UV
24 hours post-insult
Massey et al. (submitted)
21Consequences of declined CMA with age
Impaired elimination of oxidized proteins
Deregulation of the response to stress
22Chaperone-mediated Autophagy and Aging
- Overview of CMA
- CMA and Aging
- Changes
- Consequences
- Causes
- Restorative efforts
23CMA and Aging Step by Step
chaperones
substrate
lamp2a
lysosome
Cuervo and Dice (2000) J. Biol. Chem.
24Regulation of CMA
Degradation
OK
Redistribution
25Proteomics of the Lysosomal Membrane
Lysosomes
Lys. membrane
Guy Sovak
Rat liver lysosomal membranes
26Chaperone-mediated Autophagy and Aging
- Overview of CMA
- CMA and Aging
- Changes
- Consequences
- Causes
- Restorative efforts
27Caloric Restriction and CMA
Anna Kim
28The CMA-Regulated Animal Model
Judy Zhang
29The CMA-Regulated Animal Model
Cong Zhang
30Late restoration
-Dox
100
75
50
Levels lamp2a
25
20
15
10
5
0
Months
31There is hope for CMA
is that all?
32Autophagy and Aging
Chaperone-mediated
Macroautophagy
Microautophagy
33Autophagy Crosstalking
Susmita Kaushik
Lysosome
MACROAUTOPHAGY
34Proteolytic cross-talking
TISSUE
TIME
CMA
MICROAUTOPHAGY
Lysosome
MACROAUTOPHAGY
35The Faces of CMA
Ashish Massey
Judy Zhang
Guy Sovak
Roberta Kiffin
Oxidative Stress
Blockage of CMA
Lysosome Proteome and Aging
Lamp2a Transgenic Mouse
Anna Kim
CR
Urmi Bandyopadhyay
Marta Martinez
CMA and Neurodegeneration
Susmita Kaushik
Identification New components
lysosome
Cross-talking
36Acknowledgements
COLLABORATORS
- J. Fred Dice (Tufts University, MA)
- David Sulzer, Serge Przedborski (Columbia U., NY)
- Peter Lansbury (Harvard University, MA)
- Harry Ischiropoulos (U. Penn, PA)
- Ralph Nixon (New York University, NY)
- Noburu Mizushima (Tokyo MI, Japan)
CMA
CMA and PD
Autophagy and AD
Cross-talking