Sign in
Molecular BiologyeLife
Peer-reviewed journal article

APE1 recruits ATRIP to ssDNA in an RPA-independent manner to promote the ATR DNA damage response

Yunfeng LiniD, Jia LiiD, Haichao ZhaoiD, Anne McMahon, Kelly McGhee, Shan YaniD

Abstract

Cells have evolved the DNA damage response (DDR) pathways in response to DNA replication stress or DNA damage. In the ATR-Chk1 DDR pathway, it has been proposed that ATR is recruited to RPA-coated single-strand DNA (ssDNA) by direct ATRIP-RPA interaction. However, it remains elusive whether and how ATRIP is recruited to ssDNA in an RPA-independent manner. Here, we provide evidence that APE1 directly associates ssDNA to recruit ATRIP onto ssDNA in an RPA-independent fashion. The N-terminal motif within APE1 is required and sufficient for the APE1-ATRIP interaction in vitro and the distinct APE1-ATRIP interaction is required for ATRIP recruitment to ssDNA and the ATR-Chk1 DDR pathway activation in Xenopus egg extracts. In addition, APE1 directly associates with RPA70 and RPA32 via two distinct motifs. Taken together, our evidence identifies APE1 as a direct recruiter of ATRIP onto ssDNA independent of RPA in the activation of ATR DDR pathway. SummaryO_LIAPE1 associates with ssDNA and ATRIP directly via distinct motifs and thereby recruits ATRIP onto ssDNA independent of RPA to promote the ATR DDR. C_LIO_LIAPE1 interacts with RPA via distinct two motifs in vitro but such RPA-APE1 interaction is dispensable for ATRIP recruitment onto ssDNA. C_LI

PDFDOI

02 /Specification & Classification

Click any tag to browse matching papers
Citations
19
FWCI
1.69
Field percentile
top 16%
OpenAlex Topics

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.

Similarity Map
SelectedSame fieldCross-field
THISAcevedo '16Li '22Biller '26Yates '22Huynh '26Sampathkuma '24
77% semantic matchMolecular Biology
Julyana Acevedo, Shan Yan, Matt Michael·bioRxiv·Apr 23, 2016