In both models, the CIAP-resistant interactome largely overlapped with the broader PS129 interactome, suggesting that seeded aggregation primarily affects existing PS129 interactions rather than directing the formation of new pathological ones.
Abstract
Background Aggregated alpha-synuclein (αsyn) phosphorylated at serine 129 (PS129) accumulates in synucleinopathies, with the olfactory bulb (OB) being severely affected. Non-aggregated physiological PS129 is abundant in the mammalian OB, where it likely modulates αsyn-protein interactions. The impact of aggregation on the PS129 interactome in the OB remains unclear. We hypothesized that αsyn aggregation alters the PS129 interactome, shifting canonical synaptic partners (e.g., SNARE proteins) toward the aggregate-associated network. To test this hypothesis, we mapped PS129 interactions in the OB of PFF-injected WT and SNCAA53T/A53T (M83) mice using biotinylation by antibody recognition (BAR) and pretreated with calf-intestine alkaline phosphatase (CIAP) to distinguish physiological from aggregate-associated PS129 interactomes. Seeding and spread were assessed by immunohistochemistry and in situ seeding immunodetection assay (isSID). Results Following OB-PFF injections, CIAP-resistant aggregates and seeds were detected throughout the neuroaxis of M83 mice (e.g., OB to brainstem) but less so in WT mice. isSID seeding was concentrated near CIAP-resistant aggregates, but the overlap was only partial. BAR-PS129 identified 2,309 proteins in M83 OBs and 990 proteins in WT OBs. Of these, 357 proteins in M83 mice and 247 proteins in WT mice were associated with the CIAP-resistant, aggregate-enriched PS129 fraction. In both models, the CIAP-resistant interactome largely overlapped with the broader PS129 interactome, suggesting that seeded aggregation primarily affects existing PS129 interactions rather than directing the formation of new pathological ones. A conserved 107-protein CIAP-resistant signature shared between M83, and WT mice was enriched for axon–glia adhesion, myelin-associated, axonal/cytoskeletal, proteostatic, and synaptic vesicle-related proteins. Conclusion Aggregated PS129 engages a subset of PS129 networks enriched at axon–glial interfaces. CIAP-resistant aggregates were partially associated with seed competency, indicating that CIAP resistance and seed competency are related but not equivalent. These results provide molecular details of αsyn seeding and spread from the OB.
Results indicate α-synuclein clearance and propagation are mediated by glymphatic function and that aquaporin-4 mis-localization observed in the presence of human synucleinopathy may contribute to the development and propagation of Lewy body pathology in conditions such as Lewy body dementia and Parkinson's disease.
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The deleterious effects of pS129 accumulation are demonstrated and a toxic role played by these aggregates are argued in favor of a toxic role played by these aggregates.
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α-Synuclein has been extensively studied for its role in Parkinson's disease; however, its native function remains unclear. Several lines of evidence suggest it modulates presynaptic function. As many presynaptic proteins have their functions regulated by phosphorylation, we sought to determine whether α-synuclein, a k...
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The Affinity-directed PROtein Missile system is employed and targeted degradation of α-synuclein impedes the pre-formed fibril (PFF)-induced aggregation of α-synuclein in primary neurons derived from rats expressing human α-synuclein.
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Synucleinopathies are a group of neurodegenerative disorders characterized by the misfolding, aggregation, and accumulation of α-synuclein (α-syn) into oligomeric assemblies and amyloid inclusions. Alongside neurons, glial cells can internalize pathological α-syn and play a major role in its degradation. Despite...
Lea Šustić, Elena de Cecco, Sandesh Neupane et al.· Cell Communication and Signa...· 1 citation
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