bioRxivCell Biology
Comparative analysis of Synthetic Physical Interactions with the yeast centrosome
Abstract
1The yeast centrosome or Spindle Pole Body (SPB) is situated in the nuclear membrane, where it nucleates spindle microtubules and acts as a signalling hub. Previously, we used Synthetic Physical Interactions to map the regions of the cell that are sensitive to forced relocalization of proteins across the proteome [Berry et al., 2016]. Here, we expand on this work to show that the SPB, in particular, is sensitive to the relocalization of many proteins. This work inspired a new data analysis approach that indicates that relocalization screens may produce more growth defects than previously reported. A set of associations with the SPB result in elevated SPB number and since hyper-proliferation of centrosomes is a hallmark of cancer cells, these associations point the way for the use of yeast models in the study of spindle formation and chromosome segregation in cancer.
- organism: yeast
- research focus: host-pathogen & immune response
- research focus: cancer & tumor microenvironment
- research focus: cell signaling & trafficking
- approach: experimental assay
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Redistribution of centrosomal proteins by centromeres and Polo kinase controls partial nuclear envelope breakdown in fission yeast
A. J. Bestul, Z. Yu, … S. L. Jaspersen·bioRxiv·Dec 1, 2020
- CEP44 is required for maintaining centriole duplication and spindle integrity
- Mechanics of multi-centrosomal clustering in bipolar mitotic spindles
S. Chatterjee, A. Sarkar, … R. Paul·bioRxiv·Dec 17, 2019
- Dissection of the Spindle Assembly Checkpoint by Proximity Proteomics
Y. A. Garcia, E. F. Velasquez, … J. Z. Torres·bioRxiv·Jun 4, 2020
- Orderly assembly underpinning built-in asymmetry in the yeast centrosome duplication cycle requires cyclin-dependent kinase
M. Geymonat, Q. Peng, … M. Segal·bioRxiv·May 22, 2020
- Optimal reliability, robustness and control of nucleus centering in fission yeast is contingent on nonequilibrium force patterning