A Binary Quantitative Interaction Mapping Approach: Elucidating Multiprotein Complexes in...
summary
Automated yeast two‑hybrid screens test ~70,000 pairings per week from a 17,000 human cDNA array but detect only ~20–25% of known interactions; a new LUCY quantitative BRET assay raises sensitivity to ~71% against a random set and near 100% on structure‑supported pairs while running ~1,000 pairs/week in mammalian cells. Binary screens map huntingtin:HAP40 dependency, show ASPL disassembles p97 hexamers linking p97 to splicing, and identify an NSP10:NSP16 interface pursued by in silico docking of ~200 million compounds. CELFI uses CRISPR knock‑in endogenous reporters to confirm interactions without overexpression.
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chapters (15)
- 0:00Intro
- 1:19The activity of the cell is determined by complex protein interactions
- 4:26Our focus: Find new ways of identifying interactions in health and disease
- 5:33An automated yeast two-hybrid system
- 6:50Y2H system: Automated interaction mating
- 9:04Prediction of disease modules from NeuroNet PPI data with network propagation and clustering
- 10:59Alzheimer's disease: a multiprotein aggregation disease?
- 12:10Quality assessment of Y2H interactions with positive and negative reference sets
- 13:34LuTHy: a quantitative bioluminescence-based double- readout two-hybrid technology
- 16:16Automated validation of human protein interactions
- 16:52Mapping binary interactions within multiprotein complexes using LUTHy and mN2H assays
- 18:38Systematic protein-protein interaction mapping
- 19:30Knock-out of HTT decreases HAP40 protein levels in HEK293 cells
- 22:15ASPL promotes the interaction between U2AF2 and p97 and influences mRNA splicing
- 24:13Mapping interactions between endogenously expressed hybrid fusion proteins: CellFIE
