Physiological shedding and C-terminal proteolytic processing of TMEM106B

Genetic variants in TMEM106B, coding for a transmembrane protein of unknown function, have been identified as critical genetic modulators in various neurodegenerative diseases with a strong effect in patients with frontotemporal degeneration. The luminal domain of TMEM106B can form amyloid-like fibrils upon proteolysis. Whether this luminal domain is generated under physiological conditions and which protease(s) are involved in shedding remain unclear. We developed a commercially available antibody against the luminal domain of TMEM106B, allowing a detailed survey of the proteolytic processing under physiological conditions in cellular models and TMEM106B-related mouse models. Moreover, fibrillary TMEM106B was detected in human autopsy material. We find that the luminal domain is generated by multiple lysosomal cysteine-type proteases. Cysteine-type proteases perform additional C-terminal trimming, for which experimental evidence has been lacking. The presented results allow an in-depth perception of the processing of TMEM106B, a prerequisite to understanding factors leading to fibril formation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Cell Reports
Published
2024-12-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.celrep.2024.115107
Citations
4
Primary Topic
S100 Proteins and Annexins
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.94

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Physiological shedding and C-terminal proteolytic processing of TMEM106B

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Physiological shedding and C-terminal proteolytic processing of TMEM106B

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article en
4 citations

Abstract

Genetic variants in TMEM106B, coding for a transmembrane protein of unknown function, have been identified as critical genetic modulators in various neurodegenerative diseases with a strong effect in patients with frontotemporal degeneration. The luminal domain of TMEM106B can form amyloid-like fibrils upon proteolysis. Whether this luminal domain is generated under physiological conditions and which protease(s) are involved in shedding remain unclear. We developed a commercially available antibody against the luminal domain of TMEM106B, allowing a detailed survey of the proteolytic processing under physiological conditions in cellular models and TMEM106B-related mouse models. Moreover, fibrillary TMEM106B was detected in human autopsy material. We find that the luminal domain is generated by multiple lysosomal cysteine-type proteases. Cysteine-type proteases perform additional C-terminal trimming, for which experimental evidence has been lacking. The presented results allow an in-depth perception of the processing of TMEM106B, a prerequisite to understanding factors leading to fibril formation.

Cell ReportsVol. 44(1)
University of Eastern Finland (FI), German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases (DE), Jacksonville College (US), Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel (DE), Kuopio University Hospital (FI), Munich Cluster for Systems Neurology (DE), Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (DE), Mayo Clinic in Arizona (US), Universitätsklinikum Würzburg (DE), Mayo Clinic in Florida (US), University Hospital Carl Gustav Carus (DE), Klinik und Poliklinik für Psychotherapie und Psychosomatik (DE), Technische Universität Dresden (DE), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (DE)
Alzheimer's Association, Itä-Suomen Yliopisto, King's College London, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, Medical Research Council
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
S100 Proteins and Annexins
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