Quantitative phosphoproteomics identifies filaggrin and other targets of ionizing radiation in a human skin model

:  Our objective here was to perform a quantitative phosphoproteomic study on a reconstituted human skin tissue to identify low‐ and high‐dose ionizing radiation‐dependent signalling in a complex three‐dimensional setting. Application of an isobaric labelling strategy using sham and three radiation...

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Published in:Experimental dermatology Vol. 21; no. 5; pp. 352 - 357
Main Authors: Yang, Feng, Waters, Katrina M., Webb-Robertson, Bobbie-Jo, Sowa, Marianne B., von Neubeck, Claere, Aldrich, Josh T., Meng Markillie, Lye, Wirgau, Rachel M., Gritsenko, Marina A., Zhao, Rui, Camp II, David G., Smith, Richard D., Stenoien, David L.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Oxford, UK Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01-05-2012
Blackwell
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Summary::  Our objective here was to perform a quantitative phosphoproteomic study on a reconstituted human skin tissue to identify low‐ and high‐dose ionizing radiation‐dependent signalling in a complex three‐dimensional setting. Application of an isobaric labelling strategy using sham and three radiation doses (3, 10, 200 cGy) resulted in the identification of 1052 unique phosphopeptides. Statistical analyses identified 176 phosphopeptides showing significant changes in response to radiation and radiation dose. Proteins responsible for maintaining skin structural integrity including keratins and desmosomal proteins (desmoglein, desmoplakin, plakophilin 1, 2 and 3) had altered phosphorylation levels following exposure to both low and high doses of radiation. Altered phosphorylation of multiple sites in profilaggrin linker domains coincided with altered profilaggrin processing suggesting a role for linker phosphorylation in human profilaggrin regulation. These studies demonstrate that the reconstituted human skin system undergoes a coordinated response to both low and high doses of ionizing radiation involving multiple layers of the stratified epithelium that serve to maintain tissue integrity and mitigate effects of radiation exposure.
Bibliography:ark:/67375/WNG-9N7KVHLF-G
istex:884C202614520DDCC9F36C2D2B887ED7417A3924
ArticleID:EXD1470
ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 23
USDOE
AC05-76RL01830
PNNL-SA-79030
ISSN:0906-6705
1600-0625
DOI:10.1111/j.1600-0625.2012.01470.x