BMI1

BMI1
Available structures
PDBHuman UniProt search: PDBe RCSB
Identifiers
Aliases BMI1, FLVI2/PCGF4, RNF51, flvi-2/bmi-1, BMI1 proto-oncogene, polycomb ring finger
External IDs HomoloGene: 136787 GeneCards: BMI1
RNA expression pattern
More reference expression data
Orthologs
Species Human Mouse
Entrez

648

n/a

Ensembl

ENSG00000168283

n/a

UniProt

P35226
Q5T8Z6

n/a

RefSeq (mRNA)

NM_005180

n/a

RefSeq (protein)

NP_001190991.1
NP_005171.4

n/a

Location (UCSC) Chr 10: 22.32 – 22.33 Mb n/a
PubMed search [1] n/a
Wikidata
View/Edit Human

Polycomb complex protein BMI-1 also known as polycomb group RING finger protein 4 (PCGF4) or RING finger protein 51 (RNF51) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BMI1 gene (B cell-specific Moloney murine leukemia virus integration site 1).[2][3] BMI1 is a polycomb ring finger oncogene.

Function

BMI1 (B lymphoma Mo-MLV insertion region 1 homolog) has been reported as an oncogene by regulating p16 and p19, which are cell cycle inhibitor genes. Bmi1 knockout in mice results in defects in hematopoiesis, skeletal patterning, neurological functions, and development of the cerebellum. Recently it has been reported BMI1 is rapidly recruited to sites of DNA damage and it sustains for over than 8h. Loss of BMI1 leads to radiation sensitive and impaired repair of DNA double-strand breaks by homologous recombination 10.

Bmi1 is necessary for efficient self-renewing cell divisions of adult hematopoietic stem cells as well as adult peripheral and central nervous system neural stem cells.[4][5] However, it is less important for the generation of differentiated progeny. Given that phenotypic changes in Bmi1 knockout mice are numerous and that Bmi1 has very broad tissue distribution, it is possible that it regulates the self-renewal of other types of somatic stem cells.[6]

Bmi1 is also thought to inhibit ageing in neurons through the suppression of p53.[7]

The Bmi-1 expression interacts with several signaling containing Wnt, Akt, Notch, Hedgehog and receptor tyrosine kinase (RTK) pathway. In Ewing sarcoma family of tumors (ESFT), the knockdown of BMI-1 gene would greatly influence the Notch and Wnt signaling pathway which are important for ESFT formation and development.[8] Bmi-1 was shown to mediate the effect of Hedgehog signaling pathway on mammary stem cell proliferation.[9] Bmi-1 also regulates multiple downstream factors or genes. It represses p19Arf and p16Ink4a. Bmi-1-/- neural stem cells and HSCs have high expression level of p19Arf and p16Ink4a which diminished the proliferation rate.[10][11] Bmi-1 is also indicated as a key factor in controlling Th2 cell differentiation and development by stabilizing GATA transcription factors.[12]

Structure

The BMI-1 gene is 10.04 kb with 10 exon and is highly conserved sequence between species. The human BMI-1 gene localizes at chromosome 10 (10p11.23). The Bmi-1 protein is consist of 326 amino acids and has a molecular weight of 36949 Da. Bmi1 has a RING finger at the N-terminus and a central helix-turn-helix domain.[13] The ring finger domain is a cysteine rich domain (CRD) involved in zinc binding and contributes to the ubiquitination process. The binding of bmi-1 to Ring 1B would activate the E3 ubiquitin ligase activity greatly. It is indicated that both the RING domain and the extended N-terminal tail contribute to the interaction of bmi-1 and Ring 1B.[14]

Clinical significance

Overexpression of Bmi1 seems to play an important role in several types of cancer, such as bladder, skin, prostate, breast, ovarian, colorectal as well as hematological malignancies. Its amplification and overexpression is especially pronounced in mantle cell lymphomas.[15] Inhibiting BMI1 has been shown to inhibit the proliferation of glioblastoma multiforme, chemoresistant ovarian cancer, prostatic, pancreatic and skin cancers.[3] Colorectal cancer stem cell self-renewal was reduced by BMI1 inhibition. The colon cancer stem cells in mouse xenografts could be eliminated by inhibiting BMI-1 gene, providing a novel potential method to cure colorectal cancer.[16]

Interactions

BMI1 has been shown to interact with:

References

  1. ↑ "Human PubMed Reference:".
  2. ↑ Alkema MJ, Wiegant J, Raap AK, Berns A, van Lohuizen M (October 1993). "Characterization and chromosomal localization of the human proto-oncogene BMI-1". Hum. Mol. Genet. 2 (10): 1597–603. doi:10.1093/hmg/2.10.1597. PMID 8268912.
  3. 1 2 Siddique HR, Saleem M (March 2012). "Role of BMI1, a stem cell factor, in cancer recurrence and chemoresistance: preclinical and clinical evidences". Stem Cells. 30 (3): 372–8. doi:10.1002/stem.1035. PMID 22252887.
  4. ↑ Lessard J, Sauvageau G (May 2003). "Bmi-1 determines the proliferative capacity of normal and leukaemic stem cells". Nature. 423 (6937): 255–60. doi:10.1038/nature01572. PMID 12714970.
  5. ↑ Molofsky AV, He S, Bydon M, Morrison SJ, Pardal R (June 2005). "Bmi-1 promotes neural stem cell self-renewal and neural development but not mouse growth and survival by repressing the p16Ink4a and p19Arf senescence pathways". Genes Dev. 19 (12): 1432–7. doi:10.1101/gad.1299505. PMC 1151659Freely accessible. PMID 15964994.
  6. ↑ Park IK, Morrison SJ, Clarke MF (January 2004). "Bmi1, stem cells, and senescence regulation". J. Clin. Invest. 113 (2): 175–9. doi:10.1172/JCI20800. PMC 311443Freely accessible. PMID 14722607.
  7. ↑ Chatoo W, Abdouh M, David J, Champagne MP, Ferreira J, Rodier F, Bernier G (January 2009). "The polycomb group gene Bmi1 regulates antioxidant defenses in neurons by repressing p53 pro-oxidant activity". J. Neurosci. 29 (2): 529–42. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.5303-08.2009. PMC 2744209Freely accessible. PMID 19144853.
  8. ↑ Douglas D, Hsu JH, Hung L, Cooper A, Abdueva D, van Doorninck J, Peng G, Shimada H, Triche TJ, Lawlor ER (2008). "BMI-1 promotes ewing sarcoma tumorigenicity independent of CDKN2A repression". Cancer Res. 68 (16): 6507–15. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-07-6152. PMC 2570201Freely accessible. PMID 18701473.
  9. ↑ Liu S, Dontu G, Mantle ID, Patel S, Ahn NS, Jackson KW, Suri P, Wicha MS (2006). "Hedgehog signaling and Bmi-1 regulate self-renewal of normal and malignant human mammary stem cells". Cancer Res. 66 (12): 6063–71. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-06-0054. PMID 16778178.
  10. ↑ Molofsky AV, Pardal R, Iwashita T, Park IK, Clarke MF, Morrison SJ (2003). "Bmi-1 dependence distinguishes neural stem cell self-renewal from progenitor proliferation". Nature. 425 (6961): 962–7. doi:10.1038/nature02060. PMC 2614897Freely accessible. PMID 14574365.
  11. ↑ Park IK, Qian D, Kiel M, Becker MW, Pihalja M, Weissman IL, Morrison SJ, Clarke MF (2003). "Bmi-1 is required for maintenance of adult self-renewing haematopoietic stem cells". Nature. 423 (6937): 302–5. doi:10.1038/nature01587. PMID 12714971.
  12. ↑ Hosokawa H, Kimura MY, Shinnakasu R, Suzuki A, Miki T, Koseki H, van Lohuizen M, Yamashita M, Nakayama T (2006). "Regulation of Th2 cell development by Polycomb group gene bmi-1 through the stabilization of GATA3". J. Immunol. 177 (11): 7656–64. doi:10.4049/jimmunol.177.11.7656. PMID 17114435.
  13. ↑ Itahana K, Zou Y, Itahana Y, Martinez JL, Beausejour C, Jacobs JJ, Van Lohuizen M, Band V, Campisi J, Dimri GP (January 2003). "Control of the Replicative Life Span of Human Fibroblasts by p16 and the Polycomb Protein Bmi-1". Mol. Cell. Biol. 23 (1): 389–401. doi:10.1128/MCB.23.1.389-401.2003. PMC 140680Freely accessible. PMID 12482990.
  14. ↑ Li Z, Cao R, Wang M, Myers MP, Zhang Y, Xu RM (2006). "Structure of a Bmi-1-Ring1B polycomb group ubiquitin ligase complex". J. Biol. Chem. 281 (29): 20643–9. doi:10.1074/jbc.M602461200. PMID 16714294.
  15. ↑ Shakhova O, Leung C, Marino S (August 2005). "Bmi1 in development and tumorigenesis of the central nervous system". J. Mol. Med. 83 (8): 596–600. doi:10.1007/s00109-005-0682-0. PMID 15976916.
  16. ↑ Kreso A, van Galen P, Pedley NM, Lima-Fernandes E, Frelin C, Davis T, Cao L, Baiazitov R, Du W, Sydorenko N, Moon YC, Gibson L, Wang Y, Leung C, Iscove NN, Arrowsmith CH, Szentgyorgyi E, Gallinger S, Dick JE, O'Brien CA (January 2014). "Self-renewal as a therapeutic target in human colorectal cancer". Nat. Med. 20: 29–36. doi:10.1038/nm.3418. PMID 24292392.
  17. 1 2 Gunster MJ, Satijn DP, Hamer KM, den Blaauwen JL, de Bruijn D, Alkema MJ, van Lohuizen M, van Driel R, Otte AP (April 1997). "Identification and characterization of interactions between the vertebrate polycomb-group protein BMI1 and human homologs of polyhomeotic". Mol. Cell. Biol. 17 (4): 2326–35. doi:10.1128/mcb.17.4.2326. PMC 232081Freely accessible. PMID 9121482.
  18. 1 2 Satijn DP, Gunster MJ, van der Vlag J, Hamer KM, Schul W, Alkema MJ, Saurin AJ, Freemont PS, van Driel R, Otte AP (July 1997). "RING1 is associated with the polycomb group protein complex and acts as a transcriptional repressor". Mol. Cell. Biol. 17 (7): 4105–13. doi:10.1128/mcb.17.7.4105. PMC 232264Freely accessible. PMID 9199346.
  19. ↑ Satijn DP, Otte AP (January 1999). "RING1 interacts with multiple Polycomb-group proteins and displays tumorigenic activity". Mol. Cell. Biol. 19 (1): 57–68. doi:10.1128/mcb.19.1.57. PMC 83865Freely accessible. PMID 9858531.
  20. ↑ Barna M, Merghoub T, Costoya JA, Ruggero D, Branford M, Bergia A, Samori B, Pandolfi PP (October 2002). "Plzf mediates transcriptional repression of HoxD gene expression through chromatin remodeling". Dev. Cell. 3 (4): 499–510. doi:10.1016/S1534-5807(02)00289-7. PMID 12408802.

Further reading

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