HMMR/RHAMM recruits SACK1D/FAM83D-CK1α complex at the mitotic spindle to control spindle alignment
Tyrell N. Cartwright, Naveen K. Nakarakanti, Karen Dunbar, Luke J. Fulcher, Selina Bader, Nicola T. Wood, Thomas J. Macartney, Gopal P. Sapkota

TL;DR
This paper reveals how HMMR helps assemble a complex at the mitotic spindle, ensuring proper cell division by stabilizing SACK1D and controlling its destruction.
Contribution
The study identifies HMMR's role in recruiting and stabilizing the SACK1D-CK1α complex at the mitotic spindle.
Findings
HMMR is essential for SACK1D-CK1α complex formation and spindle alignment.
HMMR stabilizes SACK1D by binding to its C-terminal α-helix.
Mitotic hyperphosphorylation of SACK1D signals its destruction after cell division.
Abstract
The SACK1D/FAM83D-CK1α complex assembles at the mitotic spindle to orchestrate proper spindle positioning and error-free progression through mitosis. The full molecular picture of how this complex assembles and disassembles over the cell division cycle remains to be fully defined. Here, we show that hyaluronan-mediated motility receptor (HMMR) is critical for SACK1D-CK1α complex formation at the spindle, co-localizes with the SACK1D-CK1α complex throughout mitosis, and is necessary for correct mitotic spindle alignment. We find that HMMR binds to the C-terminal α-helix of SACK1D, and this helix is also important for the mitotic interaction between SACK1D and CK1α. We demonstrate that HMMR binding stabilizes SACK1D. We map the mitotic hyperphosphorylation sites on SACK1D and show that this hyperphosphorylation signals the destruction of SACK1D upon mitotic exit. The destruction also…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMicrotubule and mitosis dynamics · Proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans research · Neuroblastoma Research and Treatments
