PomBase home

Reference - PMID:31719112 - Checkpoint Regulation of Nuclear Tos4 Defines S Phase Arrest in Fission Yeast.

Reference summary

PubMed ID
PMID:31719112
Title
Checkpoint Regulation of Nuclear Tos4 Defines S Phase Arrest in Fission Yeast.
Authors
Kim SM, Tripathi VP, Shen KF, Forsburg SL
Citation
G3 (Bethesda) 2020 Jan 07;10(1):255-266
Publication year
2020
Abstract
From yeast to humans, the cell cycle is tightly controlled by regulatory networks that regulate cell proliferation and can be monitored by dynamic visual markers in living cells. We have observed S phase progression by monitoring nuclear accumulation of the FHA-containing DNA binding protein Tos4, which is expressed in the G1/S phase transition. We use Tos4 localization to distinguish three classes of DNA replication mutants: those that arrest with an apparent 1C DNA content and accumulate Tos4 at the restrictive temperature; those that arrest with an apparent 2C DNA content, that do not accumulate Tos4; and those that proceed into mitosis despite a 1C DNA content, again without Tos4 accumulation. Our data indicate that Tos4 localization in these conditions is responsive to checkpoint kinases, with activation of the Cds1 checkpoint kinase promoting Tos4 retention in the nucleus, and activation of the Chk1 damage checkpoint promoting its turnover. Tos4 localization therefore allows us to monitor checkpoint-dependent activation that responds to replication failure in early vs. late S phase.

Annotation

Experimental tools

PBO:0091355 - nuclear Tos4 is a marker for early S phase

Genes:

GO cellular component

GO:0005634 - nucleus

Genes:

Multi-locus phenotype

FYPO:0005338 - decreased protein localization to nucleus during cellular response to hydroxyurea

Genes:

Genotypes:

FYPO:0005339 - increased protein localization to nucleus during cellular response to hydroxyurea

Genes:

Genotypes:

Qualitative gene expression

PomGeneEx:0000018 - protein level increased

Genes:

Single locus phenotype

FYPO:0005338 - decreased protein localization to nucleus during cellular response to hydroxyurea

Genes:

Genotypes: