| 2001 |
Hip1R binds to clathrin via its putative central coiled-coil domain; it localizes to clathrin-coated pits in vivo; it promotes clathrin cage assembly in vitro; it is a rod-shaped apparent dimer with globular heads at either end and can assemble clathrin-coated vesicles and F-actin into higher order structures. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, live-cell fluorescence imaging (Hip1R-YFP / DsRed-clathrin LC), immunogold EM of unroofed cells, in vitro clathrin assembly assay, electron microscopy of protein architecture |
The Journal of cell biology |
High |
11564758
|
| 2004 |
Hip1R depletion by RNAi causes clathrin-coated structures to become stably associated with dynamin, actin, Arp2/3, and cortactin (rather than transiently), and this stabilization depends on cortactin; demonstrating that Hip1R makes the actin–endocytic machinery interaction transient and functional. FRAP showed dynamic actin filament assembly can occur at CCSs. |
RNAi knockdown, fluorescence microscopy, FRAP, double RNAi depletion epistasis, EM of unroofed cells |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
14742709
|
| 2002 |
HIP12 (HIP1R) co-sediments with F-actin in vitro (unlike HIP1, which shows no actin interaction). Both HIP1 and HIP1R stimulate clathrin assembly through their central helical domain, and this domain binds directly to clathrin light chain. HIP1R does not bind to AP2 nor to the terminal domain of clathrin heavy chain with high affinity (unlike HIP1). |
F-actin co-sedimentation assay, in vitro clathrin assembly assay, direct binding assays for clathrin heavy chain terminal domain and AP2 alpha ear |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
11889126
|
| 2004 |
HIP1R binds clathrin light chains via the conserved 22-amino acid sequence of the light chain N-terminus; HIP1R prefers light chains associated with clathrin heavy chain; mutations in the conserved light-chain sequence that abolish HIP1R binding block HIP1R-stimulated clathrin assembly in vitro; overexpression of the HIP1R-binding light-chain fragment disrupts cellular actin distribution. |
In vitro binding assays, site-directed mutagenesis of clathrin light chain, in vitro clathrin assembly assay, overexpression in cells with actin imaging |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
15533940
|
| 2007 |
The C-terminal proline-rich domain of Hip1R binds the SH3 domain of cortactin; this Hip1R–cortactin complex inhibits actin assembly by blocking actin filament barbed-end elongation. Hip1R deleted for the cortactin-binding site cannot fully rescue the abnormal actin structures at endocytic sites caused by Hip1R siRNA. In vivo, maximum recruitment of Hip1R, clathrin, and cortactin to endocytic sites is coincident and all disappear together upon vesicle formation. |
In vitro binding assay (proline-rich domain / SH3 interaction), actin assembly assay (barbed-end elongation), siRNA rescue with deletion mutant, live-cell fluorescence imaging |
The EMBO journal |
High |
17318189
|
| 2006 |
The 1.9-Å crystal structure of the HIP1R THATCH domain reveals a unique five-helix bundle; a large sequence-conserved surface patch formed primarily by helices 3 and 4 mediates F-actin binding, as shown by point mutations at seven contiguous patch residues that significantly reduce F-actin binding. The THATCH domain also has a conserved C-terminal latch capable of oligomerizing the core, modulating F-actin engagement. |
X-ray crystallography (1.9 Å), site-directed mutagenesis of surface-patch residues, F-actin binding assay |
Nature structural & molecular biology |
High |
16415883
|
| 2008 |
Hip1 and Hip1R coiled-coil domains form stable homodimers in vitro with no propensity to heterodimerize; homodimers are also predominant in vivo. Clathrin light chain binding induces a compact conformation of Hip1R and significantly reduces actin binding by the THATCH domain, establishing clathrin as a negative regulator of Hip1R–actin interactions. |
Biophysical analysis of recombinant coiled-coil domains (sedimentation, gel filtration), in vivo co-immunoprecipitation for oligomerization, actin binding assay in the presence/absence of clathrin light chain |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
18790740
|
| 2004 |
Hip1R (Hip12) binds F-actin through its I/LWEQ module, but actin binding is regulated by intrasteric occlusion — a conserved structural element within the module inhibits the primary actin-binding determinants in the native protein. The I/LWEQ module also contains a dimerization motif and stabilizes actin filaments against depolymerization. |
F-actin co-sedimentation assay with full-length and truncated proteins, actin depolymerization assay |
Biochemistry |
Medium |
15581353
|
| 2004 |
HIP1R ENTH domain binds 3-phosphoinositides (preferentially phosphatidylinositol 3,4-bisphosphate and phosphatidylinositol 3,5-bisphosphate); deletion of the ENTH domain abolishes lipid binding and induces apoptosis. Full-length HIP1R prolongs the half-life of growth factor receptors after ligand-induced endocytosis. |
Lipid-binding assay (ENTH domain deletion mutant), receptor half-life measurement by pulse-chase/Western blotting |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
14732715
|
| 2001 |
Expression of the Hub fragment of clathrin heavy chain (dominant-negative) dissociates Hip1R from coated pits, and disrupts the linear alignment of clathrin-coated pits with the actin cytoskeleton; cytochalasin D (actin disassembly) and BDM (myosin inhibition) also disrupt coated-pit alignment, indicating that proper clathrin function and Hip1R–clathrin interaction are required for cytoskeletal organization of coated pits. |
Inducible expression of clathrin Hub dominant-negative, immunofluorescence microscopy, pharmacological actin disruption |
Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) |
Medium |
11733052
|
| 2008 |
Hip1r is expressed in gastric parietal cells, localizing predominantly with F-actin to canalicular membranes. Hip1r-deficient mice show loss of tubulovesicles and abnormal apical canalicular membranes in parietal cells, altered acid secretory dynamics, and increased parietal cell apoptosis; normalization of proliferation and gland height in double gastrin/Hip1r knockout mice indicates that elevated gastrin drives glandular hypertrophy secondary to Hip1r loss. |
Hip1r knockout mouse model, electron microscopy, immunofluorescence/localization, acid secretion assay in isolated gastric glands, double knockout epistasis |
The Journal of clinical investigation |
High |
18535670
|
| 2006 |
Yeast Hip1R homologue Sla2p directly inhibits Pan1p (yeast Eps15-related Arp2/3 activator) Arp2/3 complex activation activity in vitro; the coiled-coil region of Sla2p is required for Pan1p inhibition; a pan1 partial loss-of-function mutation suppresses temperature sensitivity, endocytic defects, and actin phenotypes of sla2 coiled-coil deletion mutants, placing Sla2p upstream of Pan1p in negative regulation of actin polymerization during endocytosis. |
Tandem affinity purification–mass spectrometry (Pan1p interactors), in vitro Arp2/3 activation assay, domain-deletion mapping, genetic epistasis (double mutants) |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
17151356
|
| 2011 |
In yeast, clathrin light chain (CLC) N-terminus binding to Sla2 (Hip1R orthologue) inhibits Sla2 interaction with F-actin in actin sedimentation assays; CLC N-terminus deletion suppresses endocytic defects of rvs and vrp1 mutants in a manner requiring the Sla2 THATCH actin-binding domain, suggesting that CLC regulates endocytic progression by controlling Sla2–actin attachments. |
Synthetic genetic array analysis, F-actin sedimentation assay with CLC and Sla2, genetic epistasis with THATCH domain requirement |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
21849475
|
| 2018 |
HIP1R physically interacts with PD-L1 and delivers PD-L1 to the lysosome via a lysosomal targeting signal; depletion of HIP1R in tumor cells causes PD-L1 accumulation and suppresses T cell-mediated cytotoxicity; a chimeric peptide (PD-LYSO) incorporating HIP1R's lysosomal-sorting signal and PD-L1-binding sequence depletes PD-L1. |
Co-immunoprecipitation (HIP1R–PD-L1), RNAi knockdown with flow cytometry for PD-L1 levels, T cell cytotoxicity co-culture assay, chimeric peptide functional study |
Nature chemical biology |
High |
30397328
|
| 2010 |
In Dictyostelium, epsin is required for membrane recruitment and phosphorylation of Hip1r; epsin-null cells phenocopy Hip1r-null cells for actin/clathrin dynamics defects; the ENTH domain of epsin is sufficient to restore Hip1r phosphorylation and restricted plasma-membrane localization, establishing epsin as an upstream regulator of Hip1r localization and phosphorylation. |
Dictyostelium null mutant analysis, fluorescence imaging of Hip1r localization, phosphorylation detection by mobility shift, ENTH domain rescue experiment, epistasis of double-null cells |
Journal of cell science |
Medium |
20923836
|
| 2007 |
In Dictyostelium, Hip1r is phosphorylated and localizes to plasma membrane puncta that also contain epsin; both phosphorylation and restricted localization require epsin. Hip1r-null cells form fruiting bodies with morphologically defective (round) spores with decreased viability, and double epsin/Hip1r-null spores are identical to Hip1r single-null spores, placing Hip1r downstream of epsin. |
Null mutant genetics, phosphorylation assay, colocalization imaging, double-null epistasis, spore morphology and viability assay |
Journal of cell science |
Medium |
17971415
|
| 2009 |
HIP1R interacts with BCL2L10 (Diva/BCL-B) identified by yeast two-hybrid and confirmed by co-immunoprecipitation and Far-Western analysis in 293T cells; both ANTH and THATCH domains of HIP1R contribute to BCL2L10 binding. Ectopic HIP1R expression induces moderate apoptosis with mitochondrial membrane potential loss and caspase-9 activation; BAK (but not BAX) is required for HIP1R-induced cell death; BCL2L10 associates with caspase-9, and this association is augmented by HIP1R overexpression. |
Yeast two-hybrid, co-immunoprecipitation, Far-Western analysis, domain-deletion mapping, flow cytometry (apoptosis, mitochondrial potential), caspase activation assay, BAK/BAX knockdown |
Cellular physiology and biochemistry |
Medium |
19255499
|
| 2021 |
The ANTH domain of HIP1R (and CALM and Sla2) binds ubiquitin via a unique C-terminal region within the ANTH domain not found in ENTH domains; structural studies revealed µM-affinity Ub binding. In yeast functional assays, combined loss of Ub-binding by ANTH-domain proteins together with other Ub-binding domains impairs Ub-dependent internalization of a GPCR (Ste2 engineered to rely exclusively on Ub), but not Ub-independent internalization. |
Structural studies (binding mode characterization), in vitro ubiquitin-binding assay with µM affinity determination, genetic loss-of-function epistasis in yeast with Ub-signal-dependent internalization reporter |
eLife |
High |
34821552
|
| 2018 |
Knockdown of HIP1R impairs endocytosis of activated EGFR and reduces downstream ERK and Akt activation in hippocampal neurons; a dominant-negative HIP1R fragment (aa 633-822) interacts with EGFR and disrupts HIP1R-EGFR interaction-mediated dendritic outgrowth, establishing HIP1R as a mediator of EGFR endocytosis and downstream signaling required for dendritic branching. |
siRNA knockdown, EGFR endocytosis assay, Western blotting for ERK/Akt phosphorylation, dominant-negative fragment co-immunoprecipitation with EGFR, neuronal morphology analysis |
Frontiers in molecular neuroscience |
Medium |
30574069
|
| 2022 |
HIP1R interacts with PTEN in thyroid cancer cells (by co-immunoprecipitation); knockdown of HIP1R reduces intracellular PTEN but upregulates membrane-bound PTEN, suggesting HIP1R mediates PTEN endocytosis. Flurbiprofen disrupts the HIP1R–PTEN interaction and enhances PTEN membrane binding, and its anti-proliferative effect is attenuated by HIP1R or PTEN knockdown. |
Co-immunoprecipitation (HIP1R–PTEN), siRNA knockdown, PTEN subcellular fractionation/immunofluorescence, cell proliferation assay, pharmacological intervention |
European journal of medical research |
Low |
35209947
|
| 2025 |
The small molecule MS1-96 directly binds PD-L1 (KD = 2.58 µM) and enhances the interaction between HIP1R and PD-L1, shifting PD-L1 intracellular trafficking away from recycling endosomes toward late endosomes and lysosomes for degradation; HIP1R knockdown abolishes MS1-96-driven PD-L1 degradation, confirming HIP1R is required for this lysosomal trafficking route. MS1-96 also induces abnormal N-glycosylation of PD-L1, destabilizing the protein. |
Surface plasmon resonance / binding affinity measurement (KD), co-immunoprecipitation, HIP1R siRNA knockdown, subcellular trafficking assays (colocalization with recycling vs. late endosome markers), N-glycosylation analysis, T cell killing assay, in vivo mouse tumor model |
Acta pharmacologica Sinica |
Medium |
41184620
|
| 2024 |
Sla2 (Hip1R yeast orthologue) has two independent binding sites for clathrin light chain (CLC): one conserved between Fungi and Metazoa (including Hip1R), and a second found only in Fungi. Pan1p competes with CLC for the conserved binding site on Sla2. Cryo-EM structural model of Sla2 actin-binding domains in regulatory context was presented. |
Cryo-EM structural modeling, molecular biophysics binding assays, AI-assisted interaction prediction confirmed by experimental biophysics, competition assay (Pan1 vs CLC) |
bioRxiv (preprint)preprint |
Medium |
|