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In vivo functional dissection of human inner kinetochore protein CENP-C
CENP-C is a fundamental component of the inner kinetochore plate and contributes to the formation of functional centromeres in eukaryotic organisms. Recruitment of CENP-C to kinetochore requires other centromere proteins, particularly CENP-A, CENP-H, and CENP-I. However, how CENP-C is correctly loca...
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Published in: | Journal of structural biology 2002-10, Vol.140 (1), p.39-48 |
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container_title | Journal of structural biology |
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creator | Trazzi, Stefania Bernardoni, Roberto Diolaiti, Daniel Politi, Valeria Earnshaw, William C. Perini, Giovanni Della Valle, Giuliano |
description | CENP-C is a fundamental component of the inner kinetochore plate and contributes to the formation of functional centromeres in eukaryotic organisms. Recruitment of CENP-C to kinetochore requires other centromere proteins, particularly CENP-A, CENP-H, and CENP-I. However, how CENP-C is correctly localized at the kinetochore is not clearly determined, mainly due to the functional variety of its domains, which hints at a complex recruitment mechanism. Here, by both immunofluorescent labeling and chromatin/immunoprecipitation we could show that human CENP-C contains two distinct domains, one in the central region, between amino acids 426 and 537, and the second one in the carboxyl terminal region, between amino acids 638 and 943, which are both capable of localizing at centromeres and binding α-satellite DNA. The presence of two domains that iterate the same function despite being significantly different in their amino acid sequence and structure suggests that CENP-C may target the centromere by establishing multiple contacts with both the DNA and protein constituents of the kinetochore. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/S1047-8477(02)00506-3 |
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Recruitment of CENP-C to kinetochore requires other centromere proteins, particularly CENP-A, CENP-H, and CENP-I. However, how CENP-C is correctly localized at the kinetochore is not clearly determined, mainly due to the functional variety of its domains, which hints at a complex recruitment mechanism. Here, by both immunofluorescent labeling and chromatin/immunoprecipitation we could show that human CENP-C contains two distinct domains, one in the central region, between amino acids 426 and 537, and the second one in the carboxyl terminal region, between amino acids 638 and 943, which are both capable of localizing at centromeres and binding α-satellite DNA. 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Recruitment of CENP-C to kinetochore requires other centromere proteins, particularly CENP-A, CENP-H, and CENP-I. However, how CENP-C is correctly localized at the kinetochore is not clearly determined, mainly due to the functional variety of its domains, which hints at a complex recruitment mechanism. Here, by both immunofluorescent labeling and chromatin/immunoprecipitation we could show that human CENP-C contains two distinct domains, one in the central region, between amino acids 426 and 537, and the second one in the carboxyl terminal region, between amino acids 638 and 943, which are both capable of localizing at centromeres and binding α-satellite DNA. 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Recruitment of CENP-C to kinetochore requires other centromere proteins, particularly CENP-A, CENP-H, and CENP-I. However, how CENP-C is correctly localized at the kinetochore is not clearly determined, mainly due to the functional variety of its domains, which hints at a complex recruitment mechanism. Here, by both immunofluorescent labeling and chromatin/immunoprecipitation we could show that human CENP-C contains two distinct domains, one in the central region, between amino acids 426 and 537, and the second one in the carboxyl terminal region, between amino acids 638 and 943, which are both capable of localizing at centromeres and binding α-satellite DNA. 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subjects | Blotting, Western CENP-C Centromere - chemistry Centromere localization domain Chromatin - metabolism Chromosomal Proteins, Non-Histone - chemistry Chromosomal Proteins, Non-Histone - genetics Chromosomal Proteins, Non-Histone - physiology Cross-Linking Reagents - pharmacology DNA binding domain DNA, Satellite - metabolism Electrophoresis, Polyacrylamide Gel Formaldehyde - pharmacology Humans Kinetochore Kinetochores - metabolism Microscopy, Fluorescence Mutation Precipitin Tests Protein Structure, Tertiary α-Satellite DNA |
title | In vivo functional dissection of human inner kinetochore protein CENP-C |
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