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 A stress sensitive ER membrane-association domain in Huntingtin protein defines a  potential role for Huntingtin in the regulation of autophagy Atwal RS; Truant RAutophagy  2008[Jan]; 4 (1): 91-3We have recently published the precise definition of an aminoterminal membrane  association domain in huntingtin, capable of targeting to the endoplasmic  reticulum and late endosomes as well as autophagic vesicles. In response to ER  stress induced by several pathways, huntingtin releases from membranes and  rapidly translocates into the nucleus. Huntingtin is then capable of nuclear  export and re-association with the ER in the absence of stress. This release is  inhibited when huntingtin contains the polyglutamine expansion seen in  Huntington's disease. As a result, mutant huntingtin expressing cells have a  perturbed ER and an increase in autophagic vesicles. Here, we discuss the  potential function of the huntingtin protein as an ER sentinel, potentially  regulating autophagy in response to ER stress. We compare these recent findings  to the well characterized mammalian target of rapamycin, mTor, a protein  described over a decade ago as related to huntingtin structurally by  leucine-rich, repetitive HEAT sequences. Since then, the described functional  similarities between Huntingtin and mTor are striking, and this new information  about huntingtin's direct association with autophagic vesicles indicates that  this structural similarity may extend to functional similarities having an impact  upon ER functionality and autophagy.|*Oxidative Stress[MESH]|Animals[MESH]|Autophagy/*physiology[MESH]|Endoplasmic Reticulum/metabolism/*ultrastructure[MESH]|Humans[MESH]|Huntingtin Protein[MESH]|Huntington Disease/metabolism/physiopathology[MESH]|Intracellular Membranes/*metabolism[MESH]|Mice[MESH]|Nerve Tissue Proteins/genetics/metabolism[MESH]|Nuclear Proteins/genetics/metabolism[MESH]
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