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Mol Cell Biol, February 1998, p. 989-1002, Vol. 18, No. 2
0270-7306/98/$04.00+0
Copyright © 1998, American Society for Microbiology. All rights reserved.
Molecular Cloning Reveals that the p160 Myb-Binding
Protein Is a Novel, Predominantly Nucleolar Protein Which May Play
a Role in Transactivation by Myb
Fiona J.
Tavner,1
Richard
Simpson,2
Shigeki
Tashiro,3
Diane
Favier,1
Nancy A.
Jenkins,4
Debra J.
Gilbert,4
Neal G.
Copeland,4
Elizabeth M.
Macmillan,1
Jodi
Lutwyche,1
Rebecca A.
Keough,1
Shunsuke
Ishii,3 and
Thomas J.
Gonda1,*
Hanson Centre for Cancer Research, Institute
of Medical and Veterinary Science, Adelaide, South Australia
5000,1 and
Joint Protein Structure
Laboratory of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research and Walter and
Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research, Parkville, Victoria
3052,2 Australia;
Laboratory of
Molecular Genetics, Tsukuba Life Science Center, The Institute of
Physical and Chemical Research (RIKEN), Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305, Japan3; and
Mammalian Genetics
Laboratory, ABL-Basic Research Program, National Cancer
Institute-Frederick Cancer Research and Development Center,
Frederick, Maryland 217024
Received 15 September 1997/Accepted 11 November 1997
We have previously detected two related murine nuclear proteins,
p160 and p67, that can bind to the leucine zipper motif within the
negative regulatory domain of the Myb transcription factor. We now
describe the molecular cloning of cDNA corresponding to murine p160.
The P160 gene is located on mouse chromosome 11, and
related sequences are found on chromosomes 1 and 12. The predicted p160
protein is novel, and in agreement with previous studies, we find that
the corresponding 4.5-kb mRNA is ubiquitously expressed. We showed that
p67 is an N-terminal fragment of p160 which is generated by proteolytic
cleavage in certain cell types. The protein encoded by the cloned p160
cDNA and an engineered protein (p67*) comprising the amino-terminal
region of p160 exhibit binding specificities for the Myb and Jun
leucine zipper regions identical to those of endogenous p160 and p67,
respectively. This implies that the Myb-binding site of p160 lies
within the N-terminal 580 residues and that the Jun-binding site is
C-terminal to this position. Moreover, we show that p67* but not p160
can inhibit transactivation by Myb. Unexpectedly, immunofluorescence
studies show that p160 is localized predominantly in the nucleolus. The
implications of these results for possible functions of p160 are
discussed.
*
Corresponding author. Mailing address: Hanson Centre
for Cancer Research, Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science, Frome Road, Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia. Phone: 61-8-8222-3305. Fax: 61-8-8232-4092. E-mail: Tom.Gonda{at}imvs.sa.gov.au.
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