Quantitative phosphoproteomics reveals widespread full phosphorylation site occupancy during mitosis
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Quantitative phosphoproteomics reveals widespread full phosphorylation site occupancy during mitosis. / Olsen, Jesper V; Vermeulen, Michiel; Santamaria, Anna; Kumar, Chanchal; Miller, Martin L; Jensen, Lars J; Gnad, Florian; Cox, Jürgen; Jensen, Thomas S; Nigg, Erich A; Brunak, Søren; Mann, Matthias.
In: Science Signaling, Vol. 3, No. 104, 2010, p. ra3.Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
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T1 - Quantitative phosphoproteomics reveals widespread full phosphorylation site occupancy during mitosis
AU - Olsen, Jesper V
AU - Vermeulen, Michiel
AU - Santamaria, Anna
AU - Kumar, Chanchal
AU - Miller, Martin L
AU - Jensen, Lars J
AU - Gnad, Florian
AU - Cox, Jürgen
AU - Jensen, Thomas S
AU - Nigg, Erich A
AU - Brunak, Søren
AU - Mann, Matthias
PY - 2010
Y1 - 2010
N2 - Eukaryotic cells replicate by a complex series of evolutionarily conserved events that are tightly regulated at defined stages of the cell division cycle. Progression through this cycle involves a large number of dedicated protein complexes and signaling pathways, and deregulation of this process is implicated in tumorigenesis. We applied high-resolution mass spectrometry-based proteomics to investigate the proteome and phosphoproteome of the human cell cycle on a global scale and quantified 6027 proteins and 20,443 unique phosphorylation sites and their dynamics. Co-regulated proteins and phosphorylation sites were grouped according to their cell cycle kinetics and compared to publicly available messenger RNA microarray data. Most detected phosphorylation sites and more than 20% of all quantified proteins showed substantial regulation, mainly in mitotic cells. Kinase-motif analysis revealed global activation during S phase of the DNA damage response network, which was mediated by phosphorylation by ATM or ATR or DNA-dependent protein kinases. We determined site-specific stoichiometry of more than 5000 sites and found that most of the up-regulated sites phosphorylated by cyclin-dependent kinase 1 (CDK1) or CDK2 were almost fully phosphorylated in mitotic cells. In particular, nuclear proteins and proteins involved in regulating metabolic processes have high phosphorylation site occupancy in mitosis. This suggests that these proteins may be inactivated by phosphorylation in mitotic cells.
AB - Eukaryotic cells replicate by a complex series of evolutionarily conserved events that are tightly regulated at defined stages of the cell division cycle. Progression through this cycle involves a large number of dedicated protein complexes and signaling pathways, and deregulation of this process is implicated in tumorigenesis. We applied high-resolution mass spectrometry-based proteomics to investigate the proteome and phosphoproteome of the human cell cycle on a global scale and quantified 6027 proteins and 20,443 unique phosphorylation sites and their dynamics. Co-regulated proteins and phosphorylation sites were grouped according to their cell cycle kinetics and compared to publicly available messenger RNA microarray data. Most detected phosphorylation sites and more than 20% of all quantified proteins showed substantial regulation, mainly in mitotic cells. Kinase-motif analysis revealed global activation during S phase of the DNA damage response network, which was mediated by phosphorylation by ATM or ATR or DNA-dependent protein kinases. We determined site-specific stoichiometry of more than 5000 sites and found that most of the up-regulated sites phosphorylated by cyclin-dependent kinase 1 (CDK1) or CDK2 were almost fully phosphorylated in mitotic cells. In particular, nuclear proteins and proteins involved in regulating metabolic processes have high phosphorylation site occupancy in mitosis. This suggests that these proteins may be inactivated by phosphorylation in mitotic cells.
U2 - 10.1126/scisignal.2000475
DO - 10.1126/scisignal.2000475
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 20068231
VL - 3
SP - ra3
JO - Science Signaling
JF - Science Signaling
SN - 1945-0877
IS - 104
ER -
ID: 19160368