S-palmitoylation is one of the most common post-translational modifications in nature;however,its importance has been overlooked for decades.Crohn’s disease(CD),a subtype of inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),is an auto...S-palmitoylation is one of the most common post-translational modifications in nature;however,its importance has been overlooked for decades.Crohn’s disease(CD),a subtype of inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),is an autoimmune disease characterized by chronic inflammation involving the entire gastrointestinal tract.Bowel damage and subsequent disabilities caused by CD are a growing global health issue.Well-acknowledged risk factors for CD include genetic susceptibility,environmental factors,such as a westernized lifestyle,and altered gut microbiota.However,the pathophysiological mechanisms of this disorder are not yet comprehensively understood.With the rapidly increasing global prevalence of CD and the evident role of S-palmitoylation in CD,as recently reported,there is a need to investigate the relationship between CD and S-palmitoylation.In this review,we summarize the concept,detection,and function of S-palmitoylation as well as its potential effects on CD,and provide novel insights into the pathogenesis and treatment of CD.展开更多
Alterations in cellular calcium(Ca^(2+))signals have been causally associated with the development and progression of human cancers.Cellular Ca^(2+)signals are generated by channels,pumps,and exchangers that move Ca^(...Alterations in cellular calcium(Ca^(2+))signals have been causally associated with the development and progression of human cancers.Cellular Ca^(2+)signals are generated by channels,pumps,and exchangers that move Ca^(2+)ions across membranes and are decoded by effector proteins in the cytosol or in organelles.S-acylation,the reversible addition of 16-carbon fatty acids to proteins,modulates the activity of Ca^(2+)transporters by altering their affinity for lipids,and enzymes mediating this reversible post-translational modification have also been linked to several types of cancers.Here,we compile studies reporting an association between Ca^(2+)transporters or S-acylation enzymes with specific cancers,as well as studies reporting or predicting the S-acylation of Ca^(2+)transporters.We then discuss the potential role of S-acylation in the oncogenic potential of a subset of Ca^(2+)transport proteins involved in cancer.展开更多
基金National Science Foundation of China,No.81770574Zhejiang Provincial National Science Foundation,No.LZ21H030002.
文摘S-palmitoylation is one of the most common post-translational modifications in nature;however,its importance has been overlooked for decades.Crohn’s disease(CD),a subtype of inflammatory bowel disease(IBD),is an autoimmune disease characterized by chronic inflammation involving the entire gastrointestinal tract.Bowel damage and subsequent disabilities caused by CD are a growing global health issue.Well-acknowledged risk factors for CD include genetic susceptibility,environmental factors,such as a westernized lifestyle,and altered gut microbiota.However,the pathophysiological mechanisms of this disorder are not yet comprehensively understood.With the rapidly increasing global prevalence of CD and the evident role of S-palmitoylation in CD,as recently reported,there is a need to investigate the relationship between CD and S-palmitoylation.In this review,we summarize the concept,detection,and function of S-palmitoylation as well as its potential effects on CD,and provide novel insights into the pathogenesis and treatment of CD.
基金Schweizerischer Nationalfonds zur Förderung der Wissenschaftlichen Forschung(Grant/Award Number:310030_189042)。
文摘Alterations in cellular calcium(Ca^(2+))signals have been causally associated with the development and progression of human cancers.Cellular Ca^(2+)signals are generated by channels,pumps,and exchangers that move Ca^(2+)ions across membranes and are decoded by effector proteins in the cytosol or in organelles.S-acylation,the reversible addition of 16-carbon fatty acids to proteins,modulates the activity of Ca^(2+)transporters by altering their affinity for lipids,and enzymes mediating this reversible post-translational modification have also been linked to several types of cancers.Here,we compile studies reporting an association between Ca^(2+)transporters or S-acylation enzymes with specific cancers,as well as studies reporting or predicting the S-acylation of Ca^(2+)transporters.We then discuss the potential role of S-acylation in the oncogenic potential of a subset of Ca^(2+)transport proteins involved in cancer.