Supplementary Materials for:
Comparative Proteomic Analysis Identifies a Role for SUMO in Protein
Quality Control
Michael H. Tatham, Ivan Matic, Matthias Mann, Ronald T. Hay*
*To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: r.t.hay{at}dundee.ac.uk
This PDF file includes:
- Materials and Methods
- Fig. S1. TAP–SUMO-2 conjugation response to MG132 treatment under SILAC
conditions.
- Fig. S2. Filtering TAP–SUMO-2 protein identifications and normalizing with SILAC
ratio data from crude cell lysates.
- Fig. S3. Known SUMO substrates are enriched in the list of putative SUMO-2
substrates in comparison with those proteins rejected from the analysis.
- Fig. S4. "Putative substrates" run in SDS-PAGE gels at molecular weights consistent
with posttranslational modification, whereas "internal rejects" do not.
- Fig. S5. Changes in protein ratios during MG132 treatment are due to altered
SUMOylation and not changes in overall protein concentrations.
- Fig. S6. Only a small proportion of the total cellular pool of most substrates is
modified by SUMO-2 and responds to MG132 with altered SUMOylation.
- Fig. S7. Lactacystin and MG132 trigger similar changes in SUMO-2 conjugation in
HeLa cells.
- Fig. S8. Comparisons of the functions of SUMO-2 substrates identified here and in a
previous study.
- Fig. S9. Canavanine induces SUMO-2/3 conjugation and turnover.
- Fig. S10. Comparison between the effects of heat shock and MG132 on proteins
involved in SUMO and ubiquitin metabolism purified by TAP–SUMO-2 from HeLa
cells.
- Fig. S11. Slice-by-slice analysis of data shown in Fig. 6A.
- Fig. S12. Slice-by-slice analysis of data shown in Fig. 6, B and C.
- Fig. S13. Comparison of the quantitative data between proteins common to this study
and that of Schimmel et al.
- Fig. S14. A working model for the response of SUMO and ubiquitin to proteasome
inhibition.
- Fig. S15. The SUMO conjugation signal in response to MG132 transfers from the
cytoplasm to the nucleus.
- Table S1. Frequency analysis of SUMO conjugation consensus sequences from
proteins identified in this study compared with those of previous studies.
- Descriptions of Files 1 to 6
- References
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Citation: M. H. Tatham, I. Matic, M. Mann, R. T. Hay, Comparative Proteomic Analysis Identifies a Role
for SUMO in Protein Quality Control.
Sci. Signal. 4, rs4 (2011).
© 2011 American Association for the Advancement of Science