Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases

Among the ever-growing number of self-replicating proteins involved in neurodegenerative diseases, the prion protein PrP remains the most infamous for its central role in transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs). In these diseases, pathogenic prions propagate through a seeding mechanism, where normal PrPC molecules are converted into abnormally folded scrapie isoforms termed PrPSc. Since its discovery over 30 years ago, much advance has contributed to define the host-encoded cellular prion protein PrPC as a critical relay of prion-induced neuronal cell demise. A current consensual view is that the conversion of PrPC into PrPSc in neuronal cells diverts the former from its normal function with subsequent molecular alterations affecting synaptic plasticity. Here, we report that prion infection is associated with reduced expression of key effectors of the Notch pathway in vitro and in vivo, recapitulating changes fostered by the absence of PrPC. We further show that both prion infection and PrPC depletion promote drastic alterations in the expression of a defined set of Eph receptors and their ephrin ligands, which represent important players in synaptic function. Our data indicate that defects in the Notch and Eph axes can be mitigated in response to histone deacetylase inhibition in PrPC-depleted as well as prion-infected cells. We thus conclude that infectious prions cause a loss-of-function phenotype with respect to Notch and Eph signaling and that these alterations are sustained by epigenetic mechanisms.

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Main Authors: Hirsch, T. Z., Martin-Lannerée, S., Reine, F., Hernandez-Rapp, J., Herzog, L., Dron, M., Privat, N., Passet, B., Halliez, S., Villa Díaz, Ana, Lacroux, C., Klein, V., Haïk, S., Andréoletti, O., Torres, J. M., Vilotte, J. L., Béringue, V., Mouillet-Richard, S.
Format: artículo biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Springer 2019
Subjects:Prion infection, Cellular prion protein, Notch, Eph, HDAC,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/581
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/290743
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spelling dig-inia-es-10261-2907432023-02-17T12:28:57Z Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases Hirsch, T. Z. Martin-Lannerée, S. Reine, F. Hernandez-Rapp, J. Herzog, L. Dron, M. Privat, N. Passet, B. Halliez, S. Villa Díaz, Ana Lacroux, C. Klein, V. Haïk, S. Andréoletti, O. Torres, J. M. Vilotte, J. L. Béringue, V. Mouillet-Richard, S. Prion infection Cellular prion protein Notch Eph HDAC Among the ever-growing number of self-replicating proteins involved in neurodegenerative diseases, the prion protein PrP remains the most infamous for its central role in transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs). In these diseases, pathogenic prions propagate through a seeding mechanism, where normal PrPC molecules are converted into abnormally folded scrapie isoforms termed PrPSc. Since its discovery over 30 years ago, much advance has contributed to define the host-encoded cellular prion protein PrPC as a critical relay of prion-induced neuronal cell demise. A current consensual view is that the conversion of PrPC into PrPSc in neuronal cells diverts the former from its normal function with subsequent molecular alterations affecting synaptic plasticity. Here, we report that prion infection is associated with reduced expression of key effectors of the Notch pathway in vitro and in vivo, recapitulating changes fostered by the absence of PrPC. We further show that both prion infection and PrPC depletion promote drastic alterations in the expression of a defined set of Eph receptors and their ephrin ligands, which represent important players in synaptic function. Our data indicate that defects in the Notch and Eph axes can be mitigated in response to histone deacetylase inhibition in PrPC-depleted as well as prion-infected cells. We thus conclude that infectious prions cause a loss-of-function phenotype with respect to Notch and Eph signaling and that these alterations are sustained by epigenetic mechanisms. 2023-02-17T12:28:57Z 2023-02-17T12:28:57Z 2019 artículo Molecular Neurobiology 56: 2159-2173 (2019) 0893-7648 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/581 http://hdl.handle.net/10261/290743 10.1007/s12035-018-1193-7 1559-1182 en none Springer
institution INIA ES
collection DSpace
country España
countrycode ES
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-inia-es
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca del INIA España
language English
topic Prion infection
Cellular prion protein
Notch
Eph
HDAC
Prion infection
Cellular prion protein
Notch
Eph
HDAC
spellingShingle Prion infection
Cellular prion protein
Notch
Eph
HDAC
Prion infection
Cellular prion protein
Notch
Eph
HDAC
Hirsch, T. Z.
Martin-Lannerée, S.
Reine, F.
Hernandez-Rapp, J.
Herzog, L.
Dron, M.
Privat, N.
Passet, B.
Halliez, S.
Villa Díaz, Ana
Lacroux, C.
Klein, V.
Haïk, S.
Andréoletti, O.
Torres, J. M.
Vilotte, J. L.
Béringue, V.
Mouillet-Richard, S.
Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
description Among the ever-growing number of self-replicating proteins involved in neurodegenerative diseases, the prion protein PrP remains the most infamous for its central role in transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs). In these diseases, pathogenic prions propagate through a seeding mechanism, where normal PrPC molecules are converted into abnormally folded scrapie isoforms termed PrPSc. Since its discovery over 30 years ago, much advance has contributed to define the host-encoded cellular prion protein PrPC as a critical relay of prion-induced neuronal cell demise. A current consensual view is that the conversion of PrPC into PrPSc in neuronal cells diverts the former from its normal function with subsequent molecular alterations affecting synaptic plasticity. Here, we report that prion infection is associated with reduced expression of key effectors of the Notch pathway in vitro and in vivo, recapitulating changes fostered by the absence of PrPC. We further show that both prion infection and PrPC depletion promote drastic alterations in the expression of a defined set of Eph receptors and their ephrin ligands, which represent important players in synaptic function. Our data indicate that defects in the Notch and Eph axes can be mitigated in response to histone deacetylase inhibition in PrPC-depleted as well as prion-infected cells. We thus conclude that infectious prions cause a loss-of-function phenotype with respect to Notch and Eph signaling and that these alterations are sustained by epigenetic mechanisms.
format artículo
topic_facet Prion infection
Cellular prion protein
Notch
Eph
HDAC
author Hirsch, T. Z.
Martin-Lannerée, S.
Reine, F.
Hernandez-Rapp, J.
Herzog, L.
Dron, M.
Privat, N.
Passet, B.
Halliez, S.
Villa Díaz, Ana
Lacroux, C.
Klein, V.
Haïk, S.
Andréoletti, O.
Torres, J. M.
Vilotte, J. L.
Béringue, V.
Mouillet-Richard, S.
author_facet Hirsch, T. Z.
Martin-Lannerée, S.
Reine, F.
Hernandez-Rapp, J.
Herzog, L.
Dron, M.
Privat, N.
Passet, B.
Halliez, S.
Villa Díaz, Ana
Lacroux, C.
Klein, V.
Haïk, S.
Andréoletti, O.
Torres, J. M.
Vilotte, J. L.
Béringue, V.
Mouillet-Richard, S.
author_sort Hirsch, T. Z.
title Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
title_short Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
title_full Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
title_fullStr Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
title_full_unstemmed Epigenetic control of the Notch and Eph signaling pathways by the prion protein Implications for prion diseases
title_sort epigenetic control of the notch and eph signaling pathways by the prion protein implications for prion diseases
publisher Springer
publishDate 2019
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12792/581
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/290743
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