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<p>Beyond the canonical K48-linked homotypic polyubiquitination for proteasome-targeted proteolysis, K11/K48-branched ubiquitin (Ub) chains are involved in fast-tracking protein turnover during cell cycle progression and proteotoxic stress. Here, we report cryo-EM structures of human 26S proteasome in a complex with a K11/K48-branched Ub chain. The structures revealed a multivalent substrate recognition mechanism involving a hitherto unknown K11-linked Ub binding site at the groove formed by RPN2 and RPN10 in addition to the canonical K48-linkage binding site formed by RPN10 and RPT4/5 coiled-coil. Additionally, RPN2 recognizes an alternating K11-K48-linkage through a conserved motif similar to the K48-specific T1 binding site of RPN1. The insights gleaned from these structures explain the molecular mechanism underlying the recognition of the K11/K48-branched Ub as a priority signal in the ubiquitin-mediated proteasomal degradation.</p>

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Structural basis of K11/K48-branched ubiquitin chain recognition by the human 26S proteasome

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年10月15日

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  • Piotr Draczkowski,
  • Szu-Ni Chen,
  • Ting Chen,
  • Yong-Sheng Wang,
  • Hsin-An Shih,
  • Jessica Y. C. Huang,
  • Ming-Chieh Tsai,
  • Shu-Yu Lin,
  • Steven Lin,
  • Rosa Viner,
  • Yuan-Chih Chang,
  • Kuen-Phon Wu,
  • Shang-Te Danny Hsu

摘要

Beyond the canonical K48-linked homotypic polyubiquitination for proteasome-targeted proteolysis, K11/K48-branched ubiquitin (Ub) chains are involved in fast-tracking protein turnover during cell cycle progression and proteotoxic stress. Here, we report cryo-EM structures of human 26S proteasome in a complex with a K11/K48-branched Ub chain. The structures revealed a multivalent substrate recognition mechanism involving a hitherto unknown K11-linked Ub binding site at the groove formed by RPN2 and RPN10 in addition to the canonical K48-linkage binding site formed by RPN10 and RPT4/5 coiled-coil. Additionally, RPN2 recognizes an alternating K11-K48-linkage through a conserved motif similar to the K48-specific T1 binding site of RPN1. The insights gleaned from these structures explain the molecular mechanism underlying the recognition of the K11/K48-branched Ub as a priority signal in the ubiquitin-mediated proteasomal degradation.