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2016 ; 291
(20
): 10772-82
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Human Cells Cultured under Physiological Oxygen Utilize Two Cap-binding Proteins
to recruit Distinct mRNAs for Translation
#MMPMID27002144
Timpano S
; Uniacke J
J Biol Chem
2016[May]; 291
(20
): 10772-82
PMID27002144
show ga
Translation initiation is a focal point of translational control and requires the
binding of eIF4E to the 5' cap of mRNA. Under conditions of extreme oxygen
depletion (hypoxia), human cells repress eIF4E and switch to an alternative
cap-dependent translation mediated by a homolog of eIF4E, eIF4E2. This homolog
forms a complex with the oxygen-regulated hypoxia-inducible factor 2? and can
escape translation repression. This complex mediates cap-dependent translation
under cell culture conditions of 1% oxygen (to mimic tumor microenvironments),
whereas eIF4E mediates cap-dependent translation at 21% oxygen (ambient air).
However, emerging evidence suggests that culturing cells in ambient air, or
"normoxia," is far from physiological or "normal." In fact, oxygen in human
tissues ranges from 1-11% or "physioxia." Here we show that two distinct modes of
cap-dependent translation initiation are active during physioxia and act on
separate pools of mRNAs. The oxygen-dependent activities of eIF4E and eIF4E2 are
elucidated by observing their polysome association and the status of mammalian
target of rapamycin complex 1 (eIF4E-dependent) or hypoxia-inducible factor 2?
expression (eIF4E2-dependent). We have identified oxygen conditions where eIF4E
is the dominant cap-binding protein (21% normoxia or standard cell culture
conditions), where eIF4E2 is the dominant cap-binding protein (1% hypoxia or
ischemic diseases and cancerous tumors), and where both cap-binding proteins act
simultaneously to initiate the translation of distinct mRNAs (1-11% physioxia or
during development and stem cell differentiation). These data suggest that the
physioxic proteome is generated by initiating translation of mRNAs via two
distinct but complementary cap-binding proteins.