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pmid:29254951

Landscape of nuclear transport receptor cargo specificity.

Marie-Therese Mackmull · Bernd Klaus · Ivonne Heinze · Manopriya Chokkalingam · Andreas Beyer · Robert B Russell · Alessandro Ori · Martin Beck

Molecular systems biology · 2017 doi:10.15252/msb.20177608

Paper

complete

Experiment

complete

Data

partial

Analysis

partial

Execution

absent

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Record details sci_version · id · kind · revision · content_hash · schema · created_at · updated_at · generator
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pmid:29254951
kind
science-record
content_hash
sha256:4fb0891ac5e205faa5f812f8ceac92d4681a3fa70f8163a72e9eb0762d8e9191
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https://corpus.bntrg.co.uk/sci/1.0/sci.schema.json
created_at
2026-11-01T15:40:30Z
updated_at
2026-11-01T21:21:11Z
generator object · 2 fields
name
corpus-assay-engine
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reading-sci-2026-11-01
paper object · 10 fields
state
complete
title
Landscape of nuclear transport receptor cargo specificity.
doi
10.15252/msb.20177608
pmid
29254951
authors array · 8 items
[0]
Marie-Therese Mackmull
[1]
Bernd Klaus
[2]
Ivonne Heinze
[3]
Manopriya Chokkalingam
[4]
Andreas Beyer
[5]
Robert B Russell
[6]
Alessandro Ori
[7]
Martin Beck
journal
Molecular systems biology
year
2017
abstract
Nuclear transport receptors (NTRs) recognize localization signals of cargos to facilitate their passage across the central channel of nuclear pore complexes (NPCs). About 30 different NTRs constitute different transport pathways in humans and bind to a multitude of different cargos. The exact cargo spectrum of the majority of NTRs, their specificity and even the extent to which active nucleocytoplasmic transport contributes to protein localization remains understudied because of the transient nature of these interactions and the wide dynamic range of cargo concentrations. To systematically map cargo-NTR relationships in situ, we used proximity ligation coupled to mass spectrometry (BioID). We systematically fused the engineered biotin ligase BirA* to 16 NTRs. We estimate that a considerable fraction of the human proteome is subject to active nuclear transport. We quantified the specificity and redundancy in NTR interactions and identified transport pathways for cargos. We extended the BioID method by the direct identification of biotinylation sites. This approach enabled us to identify interaction interfaces and to discriminate direct versus piggyback transport mechanisms. Data are available via ProteomeXchange with identifier PXD007976.
claims array · 2 items
[0] object · 6 fields
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claim-data-access
statement
The data set generated in this study is available in the following database: Mass spectrometry proteomics data: PRIDE PXD007976 (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archive/projects/PXD007976) (Vizcaino et al, 2013).
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methodological
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null
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sections[22] "Data availability" paragraphs 1-3
quote
The data set generated in this study is available in the following database: Mass spectrometry proteomics data: PRIDE PXD007976 (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archive/projects/PXD007976) (Vizcaino et al, 2013).
state
complete
[1] object · 6 fields
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claim-target-result
statement
The paper used BioID coupled to mass spectrometry with a statistical framework for estimating interaction specificity and false discovery rates to map NTR–cargo relationships in situ, and deposited the source data in ProteomeXchange under PXD007976.
kind
qualitative
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null
evidence array · 3 items
[0] object · 3 fields
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source:pmid:29254951
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sections[0] "Abstract" paragraph 1
quote
To systematically map cargo–NTR relationships in situ, we used proximity ligation coupled to mass spectrometry (BioID).
[1] object · 3 fields
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source:pmid:29254951
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sections[1] "Introduction" paragraph 7
quote
We implemented novel approaches to estimate the specificity of interactions and false discovery rate (FDR) in BioID experiments.
[2] object · 3 fields
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source:pmid:29254951
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sections[0] "Abstract" paragraph 1
quote
Data are available via ProteomeXchange with identifier PXD007976.
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experiment object · 8 fields
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complete
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The paper used BioID coupled to mass spectrometry with a statistical framework for estimating interaction specificity and false discovery rates to map NTR–cargo relationships in situ, and deposited the source data in ProteomeXchange under PXD007976.
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Read the published estimate from the source
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The claim, method and evidence span published with the source article.
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the published estimate and its evidence
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the replicated result and its comparison
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https://doi.org/10.15252/msb.20177608
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The data set generated in this study is available in the following database: Mass spectrometry proteomics data: PRIDE PXD007976 (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archive/projects/PXD007976) (Vizcaino et al, 2013).
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The data set generated in this study is available in the following database: Mass spectrometry proteomics data: PRIDE PXD007976 (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archive/projects/PXD007976) (Vizcaino et al, 2013).
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title
Landscape of nuclear transport receptor cargo specificity
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2026-10-31T18:35:55Z
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Overview of enriched protein complexes and identified biotinylated subunits
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PMC5740495
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Discussion
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Table 1
caption
Overview of enriched protein complexes and identified biotinylated subunits
rows array · 55 items
[0] array · 4 items
[0]
NTR
[1]
Enriched protein complexes and proteins of similar biological function
[2]
Number of identified subunits (ES > 25)
[3]
Biotinylated subunit
[1] array · 2 items
[0]
NTR‐BirA*
[1]
BirA*‐NTR
[2] array · 5 items
[0]
IMA1
[1]
Condensin ll complex
[2]
5 (5)
[3]
4 (0)
[4]
SMC4, hCAP‐D3
[3] array · 4 items
[0]
H/ACA ribonucleoprotein complex
[1]
5 (5)
[2]
3 (0)
[3]
DKC1
[4] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA replication complex GINS
[1]
3 (3)
[2]
1 (0)
[3]
–
[5] array · 4 items
[0]
Little elongation complex
[1]
4 (4)
[2]
4 (3)
[3]
ELL, ICE1
[6] array · 4 items
[0]
Integrator complex
[1]
8 (6)
[2]
7 (0)
[3]
INTS4, INTS10
[7] array · 4 items
[0]
Exosome complex
[1]
11 (10)
[2]
11 (0)
[3]
EXOSC9, EXOSC10, RRP44
[8] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA‐directed RNA polymerase l
[1]
9 (9)
[2]
7 (5)
[3]
–
[9] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA‐directed RNA polymerase lll
[1]
15 (14)
[2]
11 (7)
[3]
RPC3
[10] array · 4 items
[0]
Chromodomain‐helicase‐DNA‐binding protein
[1]
6 (5)
[2]
6 (1)
[3]
CHD4, CHD7, CHD8
[11] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA mismatch repair protein
[1]
5 (5)
[2]
5 (2)
[3]
MLH1, MSH6
[12] array · 4 items
[0]
Mediator of RNA polymerase II transcription
[1]
19 (17)
[2]
13 (3)
[3]
MED1, MED27
[13] array · 4 items
[0]
MORC family CW‐type zinc finger protein
[1]
3 (3)
[2]
3 (1)
[3]
–
[14] array · 4 items
[0]
Negative elongation factor
[1]
4 (4)
[2]
4 (1)
[3]
NELF‐A, NELF‐E
[15] array · 4 items
[0]
Transcription initiation factor TFIID
[1]
13 (13)
[2]
11 (11)
[3]
TAF1, TAF3, TAF7
[16] array · 4 items
[0]
U6 snRNA‐associated Sm‐like protein
[1]
7 (7)
[2]
6 (6)
[3]
–
[17] array · 4 items
[0]
Putative polycomb group protein ASXL
[1]
3 (3)
[2]
2 (0)
[3]
–
[18] array · 5 items
[0]
IMA5
[1]
Condensin ll complex
[2]
4 (1)
[3]
2 (0)
[4]
SMC4
[19] array · 4 items
[0]
H/ACA ribonucleoprotein complex
[1]
5 (5)
[2]
5 (4)
[3]
DKC1
[20] array · 4 items
[0]
Little elongation complex
[1]
4 (3)
[2]
4 (2)
[3]
ELL
[21] array · 4 items
[0]
Integrator complex
[1]
9 (8)
[2]
8 (5)
[3]
INTS4, INTS10, INTS11
[22] array · 4 items
[0]
Exosome complex
[1]
10 (6)
[2]
11 (1)
[3]
EXOSC9, EXOSC10, RRP44
[23] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA‐directed RNA polymerase l
[1]
9 (7)
[2]
7 (5)
[3]
RPAC2
[24] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA‐directed RNA polymerase lll
[1]
13 (9)
[2]
10 (5)
[3]
RPAC2, RPC3
[25] array · 4 items
[0]
Chromodomain‐helicase‐DNA‐binding protein
[1]
6 (5)
[2]
5 (2)
[3]
CHDL1, CHD3, CHD7, CHD8
[26] array · 4 items
[0]
DNA mismatch repair protein
[1]
4 (3)
[2]
5 (1)
[3]
MLH1, MSH6
[27] array · 5 items
[0]
IMA6
[1]
H/ACA ribonucleoprotein complex
[2]
5 (4)
[3]
–
[4]
DKC1
[28] array · 4 items
[0]
Little elongation complex
[1]
4 (3)
[2]
–
[3]
ICE1
[29] array · 5 items
[0]
IPO4
[1]
Anaphase‐promoting complex
[2]
9 (3)
[3]
9 (4)
[4]
APC3
[30] array · 4 items
[0]
AP2 adaptor complex
[1]
5 (3)
[2]
4 (1)
[3]
–
[31] array · 4 items
[0]
HAUS augmin‐like complex
[1]
8 (8)
[2]
8 (7)
[3]
HAUS2*
[32] array · 4 items
[0]
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 3
[1]
13 (9)
[2]
13 (11)
[3]
Subunit D, E, G, J
[33] array · 4 items
[0]
Activating signal cointegrator (ASC‐1)
[1]
4 (4)
[2]
4 (4)
[3]
TRIP4, ASCC1
[34] array · 4 items
[0]
Histone chaperone ASF1
[1]
2 (2)
[2]
2 (2)
[3]
–
[35] array · 4 items
[0]
Transforming acidic coiled‐coil‐containing protein
[1]
3 (3)
[2]
3 (3)
[3]
TACC1, TACC3
[36] array · 5 items
[0]
IPO5
[1]
Anaphase‐promoting complex
[2]
8 (0)
[3]
9 (9)
[4]
–
[37] array · 4 items
[0]
AP2 adaptor complex
[1]
5 (0)
[2]
4 (4)
[3]
–
[38] array · 4 items
[0]
HAUS augmin‐like complex
[1]
8 (2)
[2]
8 (7)
[3]
–
[39] array · 4 items
[0]
Eukaryotic translation initiation factor 3
[1]
12 (6)
[2]
13 (13)
[3]
Subunit A, D, E, G, J
[40] array · 4 items
[0]
WASH complex
[1]
4 (2)
[2]
4 (4)
[3]
–
[41] array · 5 items
[0]
IPO11
[1]
Basic leucine zipper and W2 domain‐containing protein
[2]
2 (2)
[3]
–
[4]
BZW1, BZW2
[42] array · 5 items
[0]
IPO13
[1]
Special AT‐rich sequence‐binding protein
[2]
–
[3]
2 (2)
[4]
SATB1
[43] array · 5 items
[0]
TNPO1
[1]
Argonaute protein family
[2]
–
[3]
2 (2)
[4]
–
[44] array · 4 items
[0]
Nuclear receptor coactivator
[1]
[2]
6 (5)
[3]
SRC2*
[45] array · 5 items
[0]
TNPO2
[1]
Argonaute protein family
[2]
3 (3)
[3]
3 (3)
[4]
–
[46] array · 4 items
[0]
Nuclear receptor coactivator
[1]
6 (6)
[2]
6 (6)
[3]
–
[47] array · 4 items
[0]
CREB‐regulated transcription coactivator and binding protein
[1]
4 (4)
[2]
4 (4)
[3]
CRTC1, CRTC2, CRTC3
[48] array · 4 items
[0]
Far upstream element‐binding protein
[1]
3 (2)
[2]
3 (3)
[3]
FUBP1, FUBP2, FUBP3
[49] array · 4 items
[0]
CCAAT‐box‐binding transcription factor (CTF)
[1]
3 (3)
[2]
3 (2)
[3]
–
[50] array · 5 items
[0]
XPO1
[1]
Little elongation complex
[2]
4 (4)
[3]
–
[4]
–
[51] array · 4 items
[0]
Exosome complex
[1]
10 (2)
[2]
[3]
EXOSC10
[52] array · 5 items
[0]
XPO2
[1]
DNA replication complex GINS
[2]
3 (3)
[3]
2 (1)
[4]
–
[53] array · 4 items
[0]
Heterogeneous nuclear ribonucleoprotein
[1]
11 (0)
[2]
21 (17)
[3]
Protein A1, F, M, U, UL1
[54] array · 5 items
[0]
XPO7
[1]
COP9 signalosome
[2]
–
[3]
9 (9)
[4]
CSN4
locator
section[9]/table-wrap[1]#msb177608-tbl-0001
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[0]
asset:data:geo:PXD007976 not downloaded
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“Peptide and protein hits were filtered at a false discovery rate of 1% using a target‐decoy strategy (Elias & Gygi, 2007).”
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Automated Assays Laravel application and simulated adapters
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The data set generated in this study is available in the following database: Mass spectrometry proteomics data: PRIDE PXD007976 (https://www.ebi.ac.uk/pride/archive/projects/PXD007976) (Vizcaino et al, 2013).
basis
The paper names PXD007976 in PRIDE and the accession resolves in the repository. No dataset was downloaded and no licence was read.
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Complete file
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