CHECKPOINTS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 47
About This Presentation
Title:

CHECKPOINTS

Description:

Specific point(s) in the cell cycle? Operative in normal cell cycle or only ... tension release arrest caused by unattached sex chromosome in grasshopper cells ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:123
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 48
Provided by: Cad7
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: CHECKPOINTS


1
CHECKPOINTS
regulatory pathways that control the order and
timing of cell cycle transitions and ensure that
critical events such as DNA replication and
chromosome segregation are completed with high
fidelity
  • Specific point(s) in the cell cycle?
  • Operative in normal cell cycle or only when
    perturbed?
  • Essential?

2
Eukaryotic Checkpoint Systems
  • DNA Damage
  • Replication Inhibition
  • Spindle Assembly
  • Nuclear Migration

3
Checkpoints - A Signal Transduction Pathway
  • Sensors
  • Signal Transducers
  • Targets

4
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
Sensors
Transducers
Targets
DNA Damage
Mec1-Ddc2, Tel1
Swi6, Dun1
9-1-1 complex, Rad24, RPA
Pds1, Stalled Forks, Primase
Rad9
Replication Arrest
Chk1, Rad53
Pds1, Cdc5
Pole, Rfc5, Dpb11, Rpa
5
Response to DNA Damage or Replication Inhibiiton
  • G1/S Checkpoint - Inhibition of initiation of S
    in response to DNA damage
  • Inter-S Checkpoint - Retardation of DNA
    replication in response to DNA damage Inhibition
    of late origins Prevention of replication fork
    collapse
  • G2/M Checkpoint - Inhibition of initiation of
    mitosis in response to DNA damage
  • Meiotic Prophase Checkpoint - Inhibition of
    meiosis I by DNA damage
  • Transcriptional induction of repair genes

6
What is Recognized by the Checkpoint Sensor?
  • DS Breaks?
  • Tel1/ATM dependent not active in G1
  • DNA adducts/dimers?
  • Excision repair mutants dont activate
    checkpoint
  • Unreplicated DNA?
  • cdc6 (Sc), cdc18 (Sp) dont activate checkpoint
  • SS DNA?
  • Rad17 looks like an exonuclease cdc13 elicits
    checkpoint MRX (Xrs2/Mre11/Rad50) complex
    required for DSB checkpoint activation RPA
    required for recruitment of ATR

7
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
8
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
Recognition and Processing of Initial Damage
aka the 9-1-1 complex
9
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
G1 Phase
Rad24
Ddc2
Mec1
9
Dun1
Swi6
Cln Trans.
Repair Trans.
Swi4
Crt1
Repair Genes
10
S. cerevisiae dsDNA Break Checkpoint Pathway
Mre11-Rad50 -Xrs2
Tel1
Sae2
H2A
Exo
g-H2A
Rpa
Rad24-Rfc2-5
Mec1-Ddc2
Ddc1-Mec3 -Rad17
Rad52
Rad51 filament
11
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
Pds1
S Phase
Cdc5
9
Chk1
Rad53
Cdc7
Mec1
Late Origins
9-1-1 Group
Rpa1
Pri1
Rfc5
Pol e Dbp11Rfc5
Rad53
Mec1
Cdc5
12
S. cerevisiae Replication Arrest Checkpoint
Elicited by ssDNA RPA
leading strand
Normal Replication Fork
Helicase Dissociated from Polymerases
helicase
RPA
lagging strand
Polymerases Dissociated from Each other
Stable Stalled Fork
13
Fork Collapse in the Absence of DNA Checkpoint
Replicating DNA isolated from HU treated rad53
cells
14
Resolution of Collapsed Forks
Resection of nascent chains
Hemicatenane runoff four-way junctions
Double strand break formation
15
Response to Replication Stress
Replication Stress
Passive replication
Template switch
Fork Stall
Fork collapse
Recombination- mediated restart
Mec1 activation and recruitment
Rad24 9-1-1 complex
Block late origin firing
Replisome stabilization
Suppression of recombination
Damage bypass Mutagenesis
Replication restart
Replication resumption
16
S. cerevisiae DNA Damage Checkpoint Pathway
G2 Phase
Mec1
Pds1
Rad53
Chk1
dNTPs
Dun1
Repair
17
DNA Damage Arrest Through Chk1
18
Regulation of Cdks by Tyr-15 Phosphorylation
Active
Cdc2
Nim1
Cdc25
Wee1
Wee1
Cdc2
PP2A?
Inactive
19
Regulation of Cdks by Tyr-15 Phosphorylation
Active
Cdc2
Nim1
Cdc25
Cdc25
Wee1
Wee1
Cdc2
Chk1
PP2A?
Inactive
Cdc25
14-3-3
Inactive
20
DNA Damage Arrest Through Chk1
  • Cdc2(Y15A) mutants fail to arrest
  • weets mik1- strains still exhibit damage-induced
    reduction in rate of Y15 dephosphorylation in
    response to damage gt cdc25 mediates arrest
  • Chk1 phosphorylates cdc25 at S216
  • cdc25S216A mutants fail to arrest
  • Phosphorylated but not unphosphorylated cdc25
    binds 14-3-3 (humans but perhaps not pombe)
  • Chk1 acts downstream of Rad3 (ATM/Mec1)

21
Consequences of a Loss of DNA Checkpoint
  • Entry into S phase with a double strand break?
    a thymidine dimer or mismatch?
  • Exit from S phase with a double strand break? a
    thymidine dimer or mismatch? a collapsed
    replication fork?
  • Passage through mitosis with a double strand
    break? a thymidine dimer or mismatch?

22
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint
Arrest of Metaphase - Anaphase Transition Until
Spindle Assembly is Complete
23
APC and the Exit from Mitosis
24
Regulation of Cohesin Degradation
At Anaphase APC degrades Pds1, releasing Esp1 to
disrupt cohensins
25
Sequential Activities During Mitosis
Clb3,4,5
Clb1,2
Cdc20
Hct1
H1 Kinase Activity
26
Sequential Activities During Mitosis
Clb3,4
Clb1,2
Cdc20
Hct1
H1 Kinase Activity
27
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint
What Elicits a Spindle Assembly Checkpoint?
  • Spindle Depolymerization / Stabilization
  • Multiple minichromosomes
  • Defects in the spindle pole body
  • Defects in microtubules
  • Defects in the kinetochore (ctf13, e.g.)
  • Centromere mutations
  • Defects in microtubule motors

28
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
What Does the Pathway Recognize?
  • Kinetochore tension
  • Externally applied tension release arrest caused
    by unattached sex chromosome in grasshopper cells
  • 3F3/2 epitope correlates with arrest and is
    eliminated by externally applied tension
  • Haploid mitosis elicits only partial checkpoint
    (cdc6 exp)
  • Unattached Kinetochore
  • Laser ablation of the last unattached
    kinetochore releases arrest
  • Taxol releases tension without eliciting arrest

29
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint
Isolation of mutants defective in the checkpoint
  • Sensitivity to high benomyl mad1, mad2,
    mad3
  • Sensitivity to sublethal benomyl bub1,
    bub2, bub3
  • Serendipity mps1
  • Synthetic lethality with ctf13 cdc55

Sensitivity rescued by halting cell cycle
progression
30
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint
Effect of spindle checkpoint mutants on Clb
accumulation and H1 kinase activity
Clbs
H1 kinase
cdc55 CDC28-FV
wt
mad, bub
cdc55
a-factor arrest and then release into Nocodazole
31
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Proteins
32
Spindle Checkpoint Targets Cdc20
  • Mad1, 2, 3 bind to Cdc20
  • (2-hybrid, Co-IP)
  • Cdc20 bypasses spindle, DNA damage
    checkpoint (not DNA replication checkpoint)
  • Dominant alleles of CDC20 render cells
    resistant to spindle checkpoint (mutant
    protein no longer binds Mad2)

33
X-Mad2 Binds to Unattached Kinetochores
34
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
X-Mad2 binds to unattached kinetochores
35
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
Mad2 leaves kinetochores as they become attached
to microtubules
Blue DNA Green Microtubules Pink Mad2
36
mBub1 Binds to Unattached Kinetchores
Pro- metaphase
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Bub1
Kinetochores
DAPI
37
mBub1 Binds to Unattached Kinetchores
Nocodazole
- Nocodazole
a-Bub1
DAPI
Merged
38
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
  • BUB1-5 (dominant negative mutation) arrests in
    mitosis
  • BUB1-5 arrest requires MAD1-3, MPS1, BUB3
  • Bub1 and Bub3 physically and genetically
    interact
  • Mad1 hyperphosphorylated in mitosis and on
    arrest
  • Mad1 hyperphosphorylation requires BUB1,3 MAD2
  • Mps1 phosphorylates Mad1, even in bub1

39
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
Spindle defects
Bub1/Bub3
Mad2
Mps1/Mad1
Bub2/Mad3
(Pds1)
G1
S
G2/M
Anaphase
40
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
Problems with a linear checkpoint pathway
  • Increase Mps1 or Mad1 expression causes mitotic
    arrest
  • BUB1-5 causes mitotic arrest
  • All three cases require all the other MAD, BUB
    genes
  • Mad1 is hyperphosphorylated by Mps1
    overexpression but not by BUB1-5

gt Codependent Pathway, i.e. a complex
41
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
Constitutive Interactions
Bub3
Bub3
Mad2
Mad3
Bub1
Mad1
Checkpoint Induced Interactions
Bub3
Bub3
Mad3
Mad2
Cdc20
Bub1
Mad2
Mad1
42
Spindle Assembly Checkpoint Pathway
Mad1 or Cdc20 Induces A Significant
Conformational Change in Mad2
43
What Initiates the Checkpoint Signal?
44
Second Spindle Checkpoint Pathway
Bub2 is on a separate but parallel checkpoint
pathway from Mad2
Kinetics of bud formation of a-factor arrested
cells released into nocodazole medium
45
Second Spindle Checkpoint Pathway
The mitotic exit network (MEN) prevents mitosis
if the spindle is not properly aligned
46
MEN Location, Location, Location
47
Two Spindle Checkpoint Pathways
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com