Carboxypeptidase E is a regulated secretory pathway sorting receptor: genetic obliteration leads to endocrine disorders in Cpefat mice

DR Cool, E Normant, F Shen, HC Chen, L Pannell… - Cell, 1997 - cell.com
DR Cool, E Normant, F Shen, HC Chen, L Pannell, Y Zhang, YP Loh
Cell, 1997cell.com
A proposed mechanism for sorting secretory proteins into granules for release via the
regulated secretory pathway in endocrine-neuroendocrine cells involves binding the
proteins to a sorting receptor at the trans-Golgi network, followed by budding and granule
formation. We have identified such a sorting receptor as membrane-associated
carboxypeptidase E (CPE) in pituitary Golgi-enriched and secretory granule membranes.
CPE specifically bound regulated secretory pathway proteins, including prohormones, but …
Abstract
A proposed mechanism for sorting secretory proteins into granules for release via the regulated secretory pathway in endocrine-neuroendocrine cells involves binding the proteins to a sorting receptor at the trans-Golgi network, followed by budding and granule formation. We have identified such a sorting receptor as membrane-associated carboxypeptidase E (CPE) in pituitary Golgi-enriched and secretory granule membranes. CPE specifically bound regulated secretory pathway proteins, including prohormones, but not constitutively secreted proteins. We show that in the Cpefat mutant mouse lacking CPE, the pituitary prohormone, pro-opiomelanocortin, was missorted to the constitutive pathway and secreted in an unregulated manner. Thus, obliteration of CPE, the sorting receptor, leads to multiple endocrine disorders in these genetically defective mice, including hyperproinsulinemia and infertility.
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