Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo

Photocaged inositol-pyrophosphates offer a tool to study cellular signalling, but their challenging synthesis has precluded any biological studies so far. Here, the authors report the synthesis and cellular delivery of a photocaged analogue, and show that it mediates protein translocation in cellulo...

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Main Authors: Igor Pavlovic, Divyeshsinh T. Thakor, Jessica R. Vargas, Colin J. McKinlay, Sebastian Hauke, Philipp Anstaett, Rafael C. Camuña, Laurent Bigler, Gilles Gasser, Carsten Schultz, Paul A. Wender, Henning J. Jessen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Publishing Group 2016-02-01
Series:Nature Communications
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms10622
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spelling doaj-a6bac542d07b431a964d07a618a8a4d62021-05-11T10:48:27ZengNature Publishing GroupNature Communications2041-17232016-02-01711810.1038/ncomms10622Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in celluloIgor Pavlovic0Divyeshsinh T. Thakor1Jessica R. Vargas2Colin J. McKinlay3Sebastian Hauke4Philipp Anstaett5Rafael C. Camuña6Laurent Bigler7Gilles Gasser8Carsten Schultz9Paul A. Wender10Henning J. Jessen11Department of Chemistry, University of ZurichDepartment of Chemistry, University of ZurichDepartments of Chemistry and Chemical and Systems Biology, Stanford UniversityDepartments of Chemistry and Chemical and Systems Biology, Stanford UniversityEuropean Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Cell Biology & Biophysics UnitDepartment of Chemistry, University of ZurichDepartamento de Química Orgánica, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de MálagaDepartment of Chemistry, University of ZurichDepartment of Chemistry, University of ZurichEuropean Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Cell Biology & Biophysics UnitDepartments of Chemistry and Chemical and Systems Biology, Stanford UniversityDepartment of Chemistry and Pharmacy, Albert-Ludwigs University FreiburgPhotocaged inositol-pyrophosphates offer a tool to study cellular signalling, but their challenging synthesis has precluded any biological studies so far. Here, the authors report the synthesis and cellular delivery of a photocaged analogue, and show that it mediates protein translocation in cellulo.https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms10622
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Igor Pavlovic
Divyeshsinh T. Thakor
Jessica R. Vargas
Colin J. McKinlay
Sebastian Hauke
Philipp Anstaett
Rafael C. Camuña
Laurent Bigler
Gilles Gasser
Carsten Schultz
Paul A. Wender
Henning J. Jessen
spellingShingle Igor Pavlovic
Divyeshsinh T. Thakor
Jessica R. Vargas
Colin J. McKinlay
Sebastian Hauke
Philipp Anstaett
Rafael C. Camuña
Laurent Bigler
Gilles Gasser
Carsten Schultz
Paul A. Wender
Henning J. Jessen
Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
Nature Communications
author_facet Igor Pavlovic
Divyeshsinh T. Thakor
Jessica R. Vargas
Colin J. McKinlay
Sebastian Hauke
Philipp Anstaett
Rafael C. Camuña
Laurent Bigler
Gilles Gasser
Carsten Schultz
Paul A. Wender
Henning J. Jessen
author_sort Igor Pavlovic
title Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
title_short Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
title_full Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
title_fullStr Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
title_full_unstemmed Cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces PH-domain translocation in cellulo
title_sort cellular delivery and photochemical release of a caged inositol-pyrophosphate induces ph-domain translocation in cellulo
publisher Nature Publishing Group
series Nature Communications
issn 2041-1723
publishDate 2016-02-01
description Photocaged inositol-pyrophosphates offer a tool to study cellular signalling, but their challenging synthesis has precluded any biological studies so far. Here, the authors report the synthesis and cellular delivery of a photocaged analogue, and show that it mediates protein translocation in cellulo.
url https://doi.org/10.1038/ncomms10622
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