| 2006 |
Gle1 (anchored to the NPC via Nup42) and inositol hexakisphosphate (InsP6) together stimulate the RNA-dependent ATPase activity of the DEAD-box protein Dbp5 during mRNA export; InsP6 alone had minimal effect and required both Dbp5 and Gle1 for maximal binding. Overexpression of DBP5 suppressed mRNA export and growth defects of an ipk1 nup42 double mutant, placing Nup42 in the same pathway. |
In vitro ATPase kinetic assays with recombinant proteins; genetic suppression analysis (DBP5 overexpression in ipk1 nup42 mutant); genetic epistasis in S. cerevisiae |
Nature cell biology |
High |
16783363
|
| 1999 |
Human NLP1/NUPL2 (nucleoporin-like protein 1) interacts with the HIV-1 Rev nuclear export signal and with CRM1, both in yeast two-hybrid and mammalian cell assays. The protein contains FG repeats, high serine content, a putative zinc finger, and a coiled-coil domain, and is O-glycosylated. |
Yeast two-hybrid screening; wheat germ agglutinin chromatography for O-glycosylation; gene expression analysis |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
10358091
|
| 1999 |
Yeast Nup42 was identified as an Ulp1-interacting protein by two-hybrid screening, and Gle1 (another NPC component that interacts with Nup42) also co-immunoprecipitated with Ulp1, placing Nup42 at the NPC in association with the SUMO protease Ulp1. |
Yeast two-hybrid screening; co-immunoprecipitation |
Journal of biochemistry |
Medium |
11056382
|
| 1999 |
Yeast Nup42 (and Nup159) form a Nup/Crm1/RanGTP complex after reaction with a Rev/Crm1/RanGTP complex, concomitantly releasing Rev; RanBP1 can then displace the Nup, demonstrating that Nup42 is a reaction intermediate in Crm1-mediated nuclear export. |
In vitro binding assay with recombinant proteins; identification of putative reaction intermediates |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
10347184
|
| 2004 |
Genetic analysis in S. cerevisiae showed that nup42Δ ipk1Δ double mutants are synthetically lethal/sick, and complementation did not require the FG repeat domain of Nup42, indicating that IP6 produced by Ipk1 acts at a step after heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein targeting to the NPC and that Nup42 functions at the cytoplasmic face in the Gle1-IP6 mRNA export pathway. |
Synthetic lethality/fitness analysis; complementation with FG-domain deletion constructs; spatial restriction of Ipk1 using membrane anchors |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
Medium |
15459192
|
| 2010 |
In S. cerevisiae heat shock, Nup42 participates in thermotolerance: a nup42 nab2-T178A/S180A double mutant has decreased thermotolerance, linking Nup42 function to the MAP kinase Slt2-dependent mRNA retention pathway under stress. |
Genetic double-mutant analysis; thermotolerance assay |
Molecular and cellular biology |
Medium |
20823268
|
| 2012 |
Human NLP1/NUPL2 localizes to the nuclear envelope and is mobile within the nucleus; it promotes formation of CRM1•RanGTP complexes (with or without NES cargo), which can be dissociated by RanBP1 and Nup214. The FG repeats of NLP1 are not required for CRM1 binding. Overexpression of NLP1 promotes CRM1-dependent export, and siRNA-mediated depletion reduces export rates. |
Fluorescence microscopy (localization); co-immunoprecipitation; siRNA knockdown with nuclear export assay; overexpression assay |
Journal of cell science |
High |
22250199
|
| 2014 |
The FG repeat domains of both Nup42 and Nup159 at the cytoplasmic face of the NPC are required for efficient mRNP remodeling during export; deletion of both FG domains causes a cold-sensitive poly(A)+ mRNA export defect and synthetic lethality with dbp5 and gle1 mutants. FG domain swaps showed that only certain FG domains are functional at the cytoplasmic face, and fusing the Nup42 FG domain to Gle1 bypasses the need for endogenous Nup42 FG, demonstrating its role in positioning mRNPs for Gle1/Dbp5 remodeling. |
Genetic deletion and FG-domain swap analysis; poly(A)+ mRNA export assay; RNA cross-linking; synthetic lethality with dbp5/gle1 mutants |
Genetics |
High |
24931410
|
| 2017 |
The Nup42 carboxy-terminal domain (CTD) binds Gle1/hGle1B at an interface distinct from the Gle1-Dbp5/hDDX19B interaction site; a Nup42-CTD/Gle1-CTD/Dbp5 trimeric complex forms in the presence of IP6. Deletion of NUP42 abrogates the Gle1-Dbp5 interaction. In vitro, Nup42-CTD and IP6 stimulate Gle1/hGle1B activation of Dbp5 and DDX19B in similar, non-additive manners. This mechanism is fully conserved between yeast and human cells. |
Structure-function analysis with domain deletions/point mutants; co-immunoprecipitation; in vitro ATPase reconstitution; mRNA export assays in S. cerevisiae and human cells |
Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) |
High |
28869701
|
| 2018 |
Crystal structures of Gle1•Nup42 from three organisms reveal a conserved binding mode; crystal structures of human Gle1•Nup42•DDX19 capture the structural rearrangement in DDX19 from an auto-inhibited to an RNA-binding competent state. Biochemical reconstitution showed that human DDX19 activation does not require IP6 (unlike fungal homologs), and that Gle1 thermostability affects DDX19 activation. Disease-linked mutations reduce Gle1 thermostability. |
X-ray crystallography (Gle1•Nup42 and Gle1•Nup42•DDX19); in vitro ATPase reconstitution; thermal stability assays; mutation analysis |
Nature communications |
High |
29899397
|
| 2019 |
In fission yeast, the Nup42 ortholog Amo1 (NUPL2) is required at the nuclear periphery for propagation of heterochromatin. Amo1 associates with the Rix1-containing RNA processing complex (RIXC) and the histone chaperone complex FACT. RIXC connects heterochromatin protein Swi6HP1 to Amo1 at the nuclear rim; Amo1 in turn enables Swi6 association with FACT, which precludes histone turnover, thereby promoting gene silencing and epigenetic stability. |
Genetic screen; co-immunoprecipitation/co-purification; ChIP; epistasis analysis; deletion mutants with silencing and histone turnover readouts |
Cell |
High |
31883795
|
| 2022 |
Mislocalization of Nup42 (along with Nup159) to petal-like structures occurs when yeast Brl1 AαH (amphipathic α-helix) function is compromised, linking Brl1-mediated INM/ONM fusion during NPC assembly to proper cytoplasmic-face localization of Nup42. |
Fluorescence microscopy of Nup localization in brl1 mutants; AlphaFold structural prediction followed by mutagenesis |
Molecular biology of the cell |
Medium |
35293775
|
| 2024 |
During coronavirus (IBV) infection, NUP42 (along with other FG-Nups) undergoes cytosolic dispersion from the nuclear envelope and exhibits a size mobility shift. The IBV nucleocapsid N protein, by recruiting p-PKCα to RACK1, drives phosphorylation and cytoplasmic redistribution of NUP62 and dispersal of FG-Nups including NUP42, thereby disrupting nucleocytoplasmic trafficking and suppressing innate immune gene expression. |
Immunofluorescence microscopy; SDS-PAGE mobility shift; interactome/co-immunoprecipitation; siRNA knockdown; viral infection model |
PLoS pathogens |
Medium |
39602452
|
| 2026 |
Nup42 suppresses heat-induced mRNA condensation: loss of Nup42 triggers nuclear condensation of chaperone mRNAs that are exported but remain translationally incompetent, impairing chaperone production and causing thermosensitivity. A genome-wide CRISPRi screen identified Nup42 as the strongest suppressor of heat-induced mRNA condensation, and co-transcriptional mRNP packaging was found to be a critical determinant of condensation in Nup42-deficient cells. |
Genome-wide CRISPRi screen (FRep-Seq); mRNA fractionation; translation assays; thermosensitivity assays |
bioRxivpreprint |
Medium |
41727045
|