| 1990 |
SRP9 and SRP14 form a heterodimer that is required for stable binding to SRP RNA; neither protein alone binds specifically to SRP RNA. The heterodimer is also required to restore elongation arrest activity to SRP depleted of SRP9/14. |
In vitro reconstitution with recombinant proteins, RNA-protein binding assay, elongation arrest assay in cell-free translation system |
Molecular and cellular biology |
High |
2153922
|
| 1994 |
Single-chain fusion proteins encoding SRP14 and SRP9 sequences in either permutation bind SRP RNA as monomers folded into a heterodimer-like structure and restore elongation arrest and translocation activity to SRP(-9/14), demonstrating that the N- and C-termini of both proteins are dispensable for folding, RNA binding, and biological function. |
In vitro reconstitution, RNA-binding assay, cell-free elongation arrest and translocation assays |
Nucleic acids research |
High |
7518078
|
| 1995 |
SRP9/14 heterodimer is present at more than 20-fold excess over SRP in primate cells, with the majority cytoplasmic and not bound to small RNAs; a significant fraction of small cytoplasmic Alu RNA is complexed with SRP9/14 in an 8.5S particle in vivo. |
Immunoprecipitation, subcellular fractionation, sucrose gradient sedimentation, quantitative immunoblotting |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
7542942
|
| 1995 |
In early anthropoids, the SRP14 gene acquired a GCA trinucleotide repeat in its 3'-coding region producing SRP14 isoforms with extended alanine-rich C-terminal tails; this C-terminal extension is associated with increased SRP14 polypeptide levels and Alu RNA-binding activity. |
Gene cloning, sequencing, in vitro binding assays, comparative genomics |
Molecular and cellular biology |
Medium |
7534378
|
| 1996 |
Monomeric scAlu RNA and nascent dimeric Alu RNAs are assembled into SRP9/14-containing RNPs in vivo after adenovirus infection, while SRP levels remain unchanged, demonstrating that induced Alu transcripts are specifically recruited to SRP9/14. |
Immunoprecipitation with anti-SRP9 antisera, Northern blotting |
Nucleic acids research |
Medium |
8932367
|
| 1997 |
Crystal structure of the mouse SRP9/14 heterodimer resolved at 2.5 Å reveals that SRP9 and SRP14 share an alpha-beta-beta-beta-alpha fold (Alu binding module), form a pseudo 2-fold symmetric saddle-like heterodimer with a curved six-stranded amphipathic beta-sheet, and present a positively charged concave surface for RNA binding. |
X-ray crystallography at 2.5 Å resolution |
The EMBO journal |
High |
9233785
|
| 1997 |
C-terminal truncation of SRP14 (SRP14-20C) forms a stable complex with SRP9 and SRP RNA but completely abolishes elongation arrest activity; the truncated particle retains signal recognition, targeting, and ribosome binding, indicating that the C-terminus of SRP14 is specifically required for interactions with the ribosome that effect elongation arrest. The truncation also induces tertiary structure changes in the Alu RNA, revealing a critical role of the RNA conformation in elongation arrest. |
In vitro reconstitution, cell-free translation/translocation assay, chemical probing of RNA structure, elongation arrest assay |
Nucleic acids research |
High |
9115358
|
| 1997 |
Mutational analysis identified that in SRP9, acidic residues in the N-terminal alpha-helix and adjacent loop are critical for RNA binding, while in SRP14, a flexible internal loop region is critical for RNA binding; dimerization requirements differ substantially between SRP9 and SRP14. SRP RNA can rescue certain dimerization-defective SRP14 variants into stable complexes. |
In vitro dimerization and RNA-binding assays, site-directed mutagenesis |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
9214658
|
| 1997 |
An 86-nucleotide minimal Alu RNA folding domain (SA86) was defined that specifically binds SRPphi14-9 (single-chain SRP14-SRP9 fusion); this minimal domain consists of two stem-loops connected by a conserved bulge and part of the central adaptor stem, and it functions as an autonomous folding unit for SRP9/14 recognition. |
Ribozyme-mediated in vitro RNA production, quantitative equilibrium competition binding assay |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
9409618
|
| 1997 |
Human SRP9/14 binds with higher affinity than mouse SRP9/14 to all Alu-like RNAs tested including BC200 RNA; the relative dissociation constants are inversely proportional to evolutionary distance between the Alu RNA species and 7SL RNA. The additional C-terminal domain of anthropoid SRP14 does not explain this higher affinity. |
Quantitative binding assays (equilibrium competition), comparison of recombinant human and mouse SRP9/14 |
Nucleic acids research |
Medium |
9016560
|
| 1998 |
The SRP9 protein (and by inference the SRP9/14 heterodimer) is an integral part of the neural BC200 RNP in primate brain in vivo, as demonstrated by immunoprecipitation of BC200 RNA with anti-SRP9 antibodies. |
Immunoprecipitation from brain tissue with anti-SRP9 antibodies |
Neuroscience letters |
Medium |
9605471
|
| 1999 |
In S. cerevisiae, the Alu domain homolog consists of Srp14p bound as a homodimer (not a heterodimer with SRP9) to the 5' sequences of scR1 RNA; the minimal binding site is 99 nt. The conserved UGUAAU motif and certain basic amino acid residues conserved between mammalian SRP14 and yeast Srp14p are essential for RNA binding in both organisms. |
Immunoprecipitation, RNA footprinting, site-directed mutagenesis, in vitro binding assays |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
10573124
|
| 2000 |
Two crystal structures of the SRP9/14 heterodimer bound to the Alu RNA 5' domain, and to a construct containing both 5' and 3' domains, revealed that SRP9/14 binds strongly to the conserved core of the 5' domain which forms a U-turn, and that the 3' domain docks more weakly. A model of the complete Alu domain consistent with biochemical data was proposed. |
X-ray crystallography (two structures), biochemical validation |
Nature |
High |
11089964
|
| 2000 |
Yeast SRP has elongation arrest activity; C-terminal truncation of Srp14p (deltaC29) eliminates elongation arrest, substantially reduces translocation efficiency, and causes constitutive defects in coupling protein translation and translocation and temperature-sensitive growth in vivo. This demonstrates that elongation arrest is a physiologically important and conserved function of eukaryotic SRP. |
Yeast SRP purification, in vitro elongation arrest assay, in vivo growth and translocation assays, genetic analysis |
The EMBO journal |
High |
10921896
|
| 2001 |
The SRP Alu domain assembles hierarchically: SRP9 and SRP14 first heterodimerize, then bind the Alu RNA 5' domain, creating the binding site for the 3' domain; Alu RNA then undergoes a large conformational change where the flexibly linked 3' domain folds back 180° onto the 5' domain complex to form the final compact Alu RNP. |
Biochemical assembly assays (gel shift, filter binding), small-angle X-ray scattering, analytical ultracentrifugation |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
11350037
|
| 2004 |
Protein cross-linking in functional complexes demonstrates that SRP14 is in close physical proximity to several ribosomal proteins; cross-linking occurs even without a signal sequence, but upon signal sequence recognition, SRP14 cross-links to proteins from both the large and small ribosomal subunits, indicating that the Alu domain occupies a defined position at the ribosomal subunit interface during elongation arrest. |
Protein-protein cross-linking in functional SRP-ribosome complexes, immunoprecipitation |
Biochemistry |
High |
14705936
|
| 2008 |
SRP14 depletion in mammalian cells causes inefficient targeting of preproteins due to rate-limiting SRP receptor (SR) concentrations; complementation with elongation-arrest-deficient SRP14 mutants results in defects in secretion, depletion of endogenous membrane proteins, and reduced cell growth. These defects are rescued by reducing protein synthesis rate or increasing SR expression, demonstrating that the elongation arrest function of SRP14 keeps nascent chains translocation-competent during SR-limited targeting. |
siRNA depletion in mammalian cells, complementation with mutant SRP14 variants, secretion assays, cell growth assays, SR overexpression rescue |
Cell |
High |
18455985
|
| 2008 |
APOBEC3G and APOBEC3F are recruited into HIV virions when SRP14 (or SRP19) is depleted by RNA interference, indicating that 7SL RNA (which requires SRP14 for its assembly into SRP) competes with APOBEC3 proteins for virion packaging but is not an essential mediator of APOBEC3F/3G packaging. |
siRNA knockdown of SRP14, HIV virion infectivity assay, RT-PCR for 7SL RNA |
Retrovirology |
Medium |
18597676
|
| 2010 |
Mutational analysis identified two patches of basic amino acid residues essential for SRP elongation arrest activity: a basic pentapeptide KRDKK in SRP14 and three lysines in the solvent-accessible alpha2 helix of SRP9; the internal loop of SRP14 is dispensable. All essential residues cluster on one face of the heterodimer, suggesting they form a positively charged platform for interactions with ribosomal RNA phosphate backbone. |
Site-directed mutagenesis, cell-free translation/translocation assay, mammalian cell complementation assay |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
20348448
|
| 2009 |
Crystal structure of S. pombe SRP14 (SpSRP14) reveals it crystallizes as a homodimer; comparison with human SRP9/14-Alu RNA complex suggests that many protein-RNA contacts centered on the conserved U-turn motif are likely conserved in fission yeast. |
X-ray crystallography (RIP and SAD phasing), structural comparison |
Acta crystallographica. Section D, Biological crystallography |
Medium |
19390147
|
| 2013 |
Overexpression of human SRP14 (along with other secretory pathway components) in CHO cells restored proper processing and secretion of a difficult-to-express immunoglobulin that was subject to translational arrest, improper light chain cleavage, and insoluble aggregation, demonstrating that SRP14 is rate-limiting for protein translocation efficiency. |
Overexpression in CHO cells, secretion assays, protein fractionation, Western blotting |
Metabolic engineering |
Medium |
23380542
|
| 2021 |
SRP14 binds directly to TIM-TAM, a conserved RNA sequence-structure in HIV tat mRNA that functions as a Tat IRES modulator; knockdown of SRP14 negatively affects tat mRNA processing and translation as well as Tat-mediated transactivation, increasing latent infection. Overexpression of SRP14 in resting CD4+ T cells from ART patients reversed HIV-1 latency and induced virus production. |
Affinity purification-mass spectrometry, RNA footprinting, siRNA knockdown, luciferase reporter assay, dual-color HIV reporter virus infection, overexpression in primary T cells |
Frontiers in genetics |
Medium |
34194479
|
| 2021 |
SRP14 interacts with HPIP (under hypoxic conditions) and stimulates MMP9 synthesis, contributing to cell migration/invasion and EMT in breast cancer cells. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, siRNA knockdown, MMP9 expression assays, migration/invasion assays |
Cancer letters |
Low |
34767928
|
| 2022 |
SRP14 promotes PRRSV genome synthesis by interacting with viral nonstructural protein Nsp2; knockdown of SRP14 inhibits PRRSV replication, and this pathway is regulated upstream by IRF8 (which suppresses miR-10a) and miR-10a (which targets SRP14 mRNA for translational repression). |
Co-immunoprecipitation (SRP14-Nsp2 interaction), siRNA knockdown, viral replication assays, luciferase reporter assay for miR-10a targeting |
Journal of virology |
Medium |
35293774
|
| 2023 |
SRP9/SRP14 localizes to the nucleus and transcriptionally regulates 7SL RNA and BC200 RNA expression; knockdown of SRP9/SRP14 reduces 7SL and BC200 steady-state levels by reducing their transcription rate rather than altering RNA decay. Nuclear localization of SRP9/SRP14 was confirmed by immunofluorescence and subcellular fractionation. |
siRNA knockdown, RNA transcription rate measurements, RNA stability assays, immunofluorescence, subcellular fractionation |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
Medium |
37156570
|
| 2024 |
During ER stress, PERK-mediated eIF2α phosphorylation causes a reduction in SRP14 protein levels (independent of ATF4/ATF3 transcription factors); this SRP14 reduction correlates with decreased translocation of cathepsin D. Enforced expression of elongation-arrest-capable SRP14 prevents reduced translocation in stressed cells, whereas an elongation-arrest-deficient mutant does not. Overexpression of SRP14 augments UPR and aggravates ER-stress-induced cell death, indicating that the PERK-SRP14 axis mediates translocational attenuation as a protective UPR mechanism. |
Multi-omics analysis, siRNA knockdown, overexpression of wild-type and mutant SRP14, cathepsin D translocation assay, cell viability assays |
Cell reports |
High |
38943644
|
| 2024 |
The P124A mutation in the alanine-rich C-terminal domain of SRP14 causes faster migration on SDS-PAGE but does not affect SRP RNA stability, cell morphology, or cell growth, demonstrating it is a functionally neutral natural variant. |
Mutagenesis, SDS-PAGE, ectopic expression in multiple cell lines, functional assays (cell growth, morphology, SRP RNA stability) |
Acta biochimica et biophysica Sinica |
Medium |
38273782
|
| 2025 |
The Alu domain of SRP RNAs (mediated by SRP9 and SRP14 protein interactions) is sufficient to target SRP RNAs to lysosomes for degradation in an autophagy-dependent manner. |
Lysosomal RNA profiling, autophagy mutant analysis, domain-swap experiments |
bioRxivpreprint |
Low |
40964324
|
| 2025 |
Mutation of a critical guanosine in the U-turn motif of the BC200 Alu pseudoknot domain significantly reduces BC200 expression. A short human Alu RNA (EB120) lacking the canonical U-turn nucleotide triad also lacks association with SRP9/SRP14 in a cellular context, demonstrating that the pseudoknot U-turn structure is required for SRP9/SRP14 binding to Alu RNAs. |
Site-directed mutagenesis, immunoprecipitation, cell line and tissue expression analysis, small-angle X-ray scattering, computational structure prediction |
RNA (New York, N.Y.) |
Medium |
40345827
|