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Molecular Endocrinology 12 (2): 248-262
Copyright © 1998 by The Endocrine Society

Identification and Characterization of a Novel Corepressor Interaction Region in RVR and Rev-erbA{alpha}

Les J. Burke1, Michael Downes1, Vincent Laudet and George E. O. Muscat

University of Queensland (L.J.B., M.D., G.E.O.M.) Centre for Molecular and Cellular Biology Ritchie Research Laboratories Brisbane, 4072, Queensland, Australia
Centre Nationale de la Recherche Scientifique (V.L.) Institut Pasteur Oncologie Moléculaire Lille-France

Rev-erbA{alpha} and RVR are orphan nuclear receptors that function as dominant transcriptional silencers. Ligand-independent repression of transcription by Rev-erbA{alpha} and RVR is mediated by the nuclear receptor corepressors, N-CoR and its variants RIP (RXR interacting protein) 13a and RIP13{Delta}1. The physical association between the corepressors and Rev-erbA{alpha} and RVR is dependent on the presence of a receptor interaction domain (RID) in the N-CoR family. Our previous study demonstrated that the E region of RVR and Rev-erbA{alpha} is necessary and sufficient for the in vivo interaction with the nuclear receptor corepressor, RIP13{Delta}1. The present investigation demonstrates that two corepressor interaction regions, CIR-1 and CIR-2, separated by ~150 amino acids in the E region of RVR, are required for the interaction with N-CoR, RIP13a, and RIP13{Delta}1. The D region is not required for the physical interaction. In contrast, the D and E regions of Rev-erbA{alpha} were necessary for the interaction with the N-CoR and RIP13a-RIDs in vivo, suggesting that RIP13{Delta}1 and N-CoR/RIP13a differentially interact with Rev-erbA{alpha}. Mutagenesis of CIR-1, a novel domain that is highly conserved between RVR and Rev-erbA{alpha}, demonstrated that the N-terminal portion of helix 3 plays a key role and is absolutely necessary for the interaction with RIP13{Delta}1, RIP13a, and N-CoR. The phenylalanine residues, F402 and F441, in RVR and Rev-erbA{alpha}, respectively, were critical residues in supporting corepressor interaction. Cotransfection studies demonstrated that repression of a physiological target, the human Rev-erbA{alpha} promoter, by RVR was significantly impaired by mutation of CIR-1 or deletion of CIR-2. Furthermore, overexpression of either the N-CoR/RIP13a or RIP13{Delta}1-RIDs alleviated RVR-mediated repression of the Rev-erbA{alpha} promoter, demonstrating that corepressor binding mediates the repression of a native target gene by RVR. A minimal region containing juxtapostioned CIR-1 and CIR-2 was sufficient for corepressor binding and transcriptional repression. In conclusion, our study has identified a new corepressor interaction region, CIR-1, in the N terminus of helix 3 in the E region of RVR and Rev-erbA{alpha}, that is required for transcriptional silencing. Furthermore, we provide evidence that CIR-1 and CIR-2 may form a single corepressor interaction interface.




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