Nucleoporin 210kDa

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Image:NuclearPore crop.svg.png
Nuclear pore complex
Nucleoporin 210kDa
Identifiers
Symbol NUP210
Alt. Symbols FLJ22389, GP210, KIAA0906, POM210
Entrez 23225
HUGO 30052
OMIM 607703
UniProt Q8TEM1
Other data
Locus Chr. 3 p25.1

Nuclear pore glycoprotein-210 (gp210) is an essential trafficking regulator in the eukaryotic nuclear pore complex. Gp-210 anchors the pore complex to the nuclear membrane.[1] and protein tagging reveals its primarily located on the luminal side of double layer membrane at the pore. A single polypeptide motif of gp210 is responsible for sorting to nuclear membrane,[1] and indicate the carboxyl tail of the protein is oriented toward the cytoplasmic side of the membrane.

Disassembly and Assembly

During eukaryotic mitosis the nuclear envelope disentegrates into vesicles dispersing nuclear lamina proteins and nuclear pore complexes. Nup210 is specifically phosphorylated on the C-terminal (cytoplasmic) domain in mitosis at Ser1880[1] and is dispersed through out the endoplasmic reticulum during mitosis as homodimers.[1] Nuclear lamins begin to reassemble around chromosomes at the end of mitosis.[1] Nup210 lags the reassembly process relative to other Nups.[1] and while much of the assembly process can occur without it, the final assembly and dilation of the complexes require nup210.[1] The replacement of serine at position 1880 with a phosphorylated 'looking' glutamate results in Nup120 complexes that fail to reassemble indicating that dephosphorylation of Nup120 within the final phases of proper assembly is required.[1]

Pathology

Recognized by anti-nuclear antibodies found in primary biliary cirrhosis (PBC) anti-Nup210 antibodies correlate with progression toward end stage liver disease. Nup210 is possibly a destructive autoimmune target of the disease. One idea for the loss of tolerance is the increased or abnormal expression of Nup120 in patients with PBC.[1]

anti-mitochondral, anti-centromere and anti-nup62 are also found in PBC.

References

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