The Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Juxtamembrane Domain Has Multiple Basolateral Plasma Membrane Localization Determinants, Including a Dominant Signal with a Polyproline Core

Epithelial polarity Polyproline helix
DOI: 10.1074/jbc.m104646200 Publication Date: 2002-10-07T21:03:54Z
ABSTRACT
The epidermal growth factor (EGF) receptor is located predominantly in the basolateral membrane of polarized epithelia, where it plays a pivotal role during organogenesis and tissue homeostasis. We have shown previously that 22-amino acid sequence EGF juxtamembrane domain contains autonomous sorting information necessary for localization using Madin-Darby canine kidney epithelial cell model. goal this study was to determine molecular basis expression site-directed mutagenesis modify specific residues region. now show has two different, functionally redundant signals with distinct amino requirements: one dependent on residues<sup>658</sup>LL<sup>659</sup> conforming well-characterized leucine-based signals, second containing polyproline core comprising Pro<sup>667</sup> Pro<sup>670</sup>(<sup>667</sup>P<i>XX</i>P<sup>670</sup>). Our data also suggest Arg<sup>662</sup> contributes function proline-based signal. <sup>667</sup>P<i>XX</i>P<sup>670</sup>was dominant signal when both motifs were present more effective than <sup>658</sup>LL<sup>659</sup> at overriding strong apical same molecule. Site-directed mutations Arg<sup>662</sup>, Pro<sup>667</sup>, Pro<sup>670</sup> associated increased full-length receptors, demonstrating first time region accurate native
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