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Research ArticleResearch Article: New Research, Disorders of the Nervous System

Dual Role of Dysfunctional Asc-1 Transporter in Distinct Human Pathologies, Human Startle Disease, and Developmental Delay

Paul Drehmann, Sinem Milanos, Natascha Schaefer, Vikram Babu Kasaragod, Sarah Herterich, Ulrike Holzbach-Eberle, Robert J. Harvey and Carmen Villmann
eNeuro 30 October 2023, 10 (11) ENEURO.0263-23.2023; https://doi.org/10.1523/ENEURO.0263-23.2023
Paul Drehmann
1Institute for Clinical Neurobiology, Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg, 97078 Würzburg, Germany
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Sinem Milanos
1Institute for Clinical Neurobiology, Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg, 97078 Würzburg, Germany
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Natascha Schaefer
1Institute for Clinical Neurobiology, Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg, 97078 Würzburg, Germany
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Vikram Babu Kasaragod
2Neurobiology Division, Medical Reserach Council Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge CB2 0QH, United Kingdom
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Sarah Herterich
1Institute for Clinical Neurobiology, Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg, 97078 Würzburg, Germany
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Ulrike Holzbach-Eberle
3Center for Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Pediatric Neurology, Social Pediatrics and Epileptology, University Hospital Gießen, 35392 Giessen, Germany
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Robert J. Harvey
4School of Health, University of the Sunshine Coast, Sippy Downs, QLD 4558, Australia
5Sunshine Coast Health Institute, Birtinya, QLD 4575, Australia
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Carmen Villmann
1Institute for Clinical Neurobiology, Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg, 97078 Würzburg, Germany
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    Genomic organization of the human Asc-1 transporter and patient mutations. The SLC7A10 gene encodes the Asc-1 protein. A, The gene includes 11 exons with long intronic sequences between exons 1–2 and 2–3. B, Screening of 51 patient samples revealed three nucleotide exchanges including one missense mutation in exon 7 c.919G>A; G307R identified in patient 147 and two synonymous mutations c.1158G>A; T386T in exon 9 (patients 10 and 99) and c.1374G>T; T458T in exon 10 (patients 109, 115, 116).

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    Figure 2.

    Reduced whole-cell expression of Asc-1G307R does not result in inability to traffic. Asc-1 WT and the variant Asc-1G307R were co-expressed in HEK293 cells with the heavy chain 4F2hc and fusion protein of a neuromodulin sequence (GAP-43) and the fluorescent protein DsRed (DsRed-GAP-43, magenta). A, Forty-eight hours post-transfection, cells were either permeabilized or (B) used nonpermeabilized to show membrane expression of Asc-1 WT and the Asc-1 variant Asc-1G307R (green) colocalized with DsRed-GAP-43. Scale bar: 30 μm. White arrow heads point to colocalization of Asc-1 with the membrane marker DsRed-GAP-43. C, Images from a parallel immunostaining at a lower magnification (scale bar: 200 μm) to demonstrate similar transfection efficiencies of the Asc-1 WT and mutant protein. Co-transfected GFP (shown in white) was used as an internal transfection efficiency control.

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    Figure 3.

    Asc-1G307R is transported highly efficiently toward the cellular surface. A, Asc-1 is specifically stained as monomeric (50 kDa) and dimeric (110 kDa) protein isoform. GAPDH served as housekeeping protein. Asc-1 WT and Asc-1G307R protein level were quantified following biotinylation of surface expressed proteins. B, C, Representative Western blots from whole-cell protein (B) and surface-expressed proteins (C) immunostained with either the pan-Cad antibody (pan-cadherin; membrane marker) or the Asc-1 antibody. D, Quantification of the Asc-1 whole-cell protein (WC). The expression of Asc-1 was correlated to the marker protein pan-Cad. Asc-1 Mon refers to the Asc-1 monomer (50 kDa), Asc-1 Dim to 110 kDa and both protein bands together (Asc-1 Mon+Dim). E, Quantification of the surface-expressed Asc-1 normalized to the pan-Cad expression. The Asc-1 WT (black) is always compared with the mutant Asc-1G307R (red).

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    Figure 4.

    The startle disease mutation Asc-1G307R is highly impaired in transport activity. Glycine uptake assays were used to estimate the transport capacity of the Asc-1G307R variant. A, [3H] glycine was used in a concentration series of 0, 25, 50, 100, 250, 500, 750, 1000 nm. Glycine uptake was measured after 10 min. The single expressed 4F2hc heavy chain was used a negative control (gray circle) and compared with Asc-1 WT (black circles) and Asc-1G307R (red circles). B, Glycine uptake at 100 nm glycine. C, Magnification of the glycine uptake values (pmol/mg × min) of the mutant Asc-1G307R (red) and the heavy chain 4F2hc (gray) demonstrating that the mutant although highly impaired in glycine uptake is still significantly different from background level of glycine transport in HEK293 cells. D, Glycine uptake in the presence of the transportable inhibitor D-isoleucine (D-ile). Asc-1 WT transport capability is reduced (gly = black circles; gly+D-ile = black squares) in the presence of the inhibitor while D-ile seems not to affect the mutant variant Asc-1G307R (gly = red circles; gly+D-ile = red squares). E, Comparison of glycine uptake in the presence and absence of the inhibitor D-ile at 100 nm glycine. F, Magnification of the glycine transport in the presence of D-ile at 100 nm glycine. Statistical significance was estimated using the ANOVA test for multiple comparisons with *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001, ****p < 0.0001. All experiments were performed seven times (n = 7).

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    Figure 5.

    The positively charged side chain of the amino acid at position 307 is responsible for impaired Asc-1 transport activity. A, Protein lysates from cultures co-transfected with Asc-1 variants G307K, G307W (SNV present in the human population, single case described), G307A or Asc-1WT together with 4F2hc. GAPDH was used as positive loading control protein (36 kDa). GFP transfected cells were used as MOCK control. Cells transfected with 4F2hc were used as negative control. B, Glycine uptake assays for artificial Asc-1 variants G307W, G307R, and G307A. Note that the Asc-1G307K is unable to transport glycine while Asc-1G307W and Asc-1G307A retain WT capabilities of glycine transport. C, Glycine uptake a 100 nm glycine demonstrating the significant reduction in glycine transport for mutant Asc-1G307K. D, Comparison of the endogenous glycine uptake by the cells without expression of the Asc-1 transporter compared with Asc-1G307K. Significance values *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001, ****p < 0.0001. Five experiments have been performed (n = 5), all probes were run in duplicates.

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    Figure 6.

    D-isoleucine is unable to inhibit Asc-1 glycine transport capacity in Asc-1 mutants at residue 307. A–D, Glycine uptake in the presence and absence of 4 mm D-isoleucine (D-ile) for Asc-1 WT, and Asc-1 variants G307K, G307W, and G307A. In contrast to Asc-1 WT, the transport capacity was unchanged for all Asc-1 variants in the presence of D-ile. E, Comparison of glycine uptake in the absence and presence of D-ile at low (100 nm) and (F) high glycine (1000 nm) concentration. G, H, Inhibition of glycine transport by D-ile (4 mm) at glycine concentrations 25 nm (G) and 50 nm (H) for Asc-1G307K. Four experiments have been performed (n = 4). Significance values: *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01.

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    Figure 7.

    Modeling of the SLC7A10 variants. A, Overall architecture of the model predicted for human SLC7A10 as predicted by AlphaFold2. In the model, sequences from 1 to 34 and 494 to 523 are not shown for easier representation. B–F, Enlarged views of the environment surrounding of G307 in the unmodified WT sequence compared with G307R, G307K, G307W, and G307A.

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    Figure 8.

    Glycine homeostasis at inhibitory and excitatory synapses and impact on disease patterns. A, Glycinergic inhibitory and glutamatergic excitatory synapses are shown under healthy conditions. GlyRs at inhibitory synapses are either homomeric (presynaptic and extrasynaptic) and heteromeric (synaptic; pink) receptors clustered by gephyrin (yellow). The protein complex further interacts with collybistin (blue) and syndapin I (green). At presynapses, the glycine transporter GlyT2 (orange) transports back glycine (yellow circles) to be packed into vesicles for a second release. Asc-1 (gray) located at presynaptic membranes takes up L-serine (pink circles) released from astrocytes and transports out D-serine (blue circles). At the presynaptic terminal, Asc-1 is supposed to release glycine and takes up D-serine. Note, at neighboring astrocytes, Asc-1 determines glycine release and transports D-serine back into the astrocyte. The opposite directions of amino acid transport for Asc-1 are also described (marked by red arrows). At excitatory synapses, postsynaptic heteromeric NMDAR are localized [GluN1/2A (yellow/black) mainly at synaptic sites, at extrasynaptic sites mainly GluN1/2B (yellow/brown)]. Glutamate is the main neurotransmitter (black circles). Instead of GlyT2, at excitatory synapses GlyT1 (green) is localized presynaptically and in astrocytic membranes. Asc-1 is also located at presynaptic and postsynaptic membranes, transporting D-serine (blue circles), glycine (yellow circles), and neutral amino acids (green rectangles). B, Inhibitory and excitatory synapse under disease condition. If Asc-1 is functionally impaired (red crosses), less synaptic glycine is available resulting in malfunction of postsynaptic GlyRs (shown transparent) and thus in startle disease (left image). At excitatory synapses, nonfunctional Asc-1 (red crosses) leads to less availability of D-serine/glycine which are both essential co-agonists at the NMDAR complex thereby reducing excitatory synaptic signal propagation (demonstrated by transparent NMDAR subtypes (GluN1/2A and GluN1/2B). Impaired excitatory neurotransmission is compatible with developmental delay in patients.

Tables

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    Table 1

    Screening of patients diagnosed for hyperekplexia

    LocalizationNomenclatureType of mutationMissense/silentFrequencyDiseaseSNV numberIdentification
    5′ UTR, Exon 1c.−23C>ASNV1/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 2c.356 + 138G>CSNV6/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 2c.356 + 162C>GSNV1/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 3c.508 + 51T>CSNV, common37/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 4c.634 + 48C>GSNV8/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 5c.788 + 95G>ASNV, common39/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 6c.913-25T>CSNV, splice site10/51 (0.1960)HyperekplexiaOwn study
    Intron 6c.913-11T>CSNV, splice site35/51 (0.68)HyperekplexiaOwn study
    c.913-4C>ASNV, splice site0.0000008No associationrs747357569gnomAD
    c.913-5C>TSNV, splice site0.00003186No associationrs372803928gnomAD
    c.913-7C>TSNV, splice site0.0000008No associationrs756877434gnomAD
    c.913-8C>TSNV, splice site0.0000008No associationrs527258250gnomAD
    c.913-2_915delAGACCSNV, splice acceptor site0.000003979No associationrs1296796950gnomAD
    Exon 7c.919G>AMissenseG307R1/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    c.920G>AMissenseG307Esingle caseNo associationrs1395052005gnomAD, ClinVar
    Exon 9c.1158G>ASynonymousT386T2/51 (0.039)HyperekplexiaOwn study
    c.1158G>ASynonymousT386T0.0126–0.01149No associationrs2303094gnomAD
    c.1157C>TMissenseT386M0.0000008No associationrs762156060gnomAD
    c.1156A>CMissenseT386P0.000004025No associationrs772026103gnomAD
    c.1156A>GMissenseT386A0.0000008No associationrs772026104gnomAD
    Exon 10c.1374G>TSynonymousT458T3/51 (0.058)HyperekplexiaOwn study
    c.1374G>TSynonymousT458T0.045–0.055No associationrs2303094gnomAD
    c.1374G>CSynonymousT458T0.00003580No associationrs2303094gnomAD
    c.1374G>ASynonymousT458T0.00002829No associationrs2303094gnomAD
    c.1374G>GTFrameshiftThr458AsnfsTer710.00001193No associationrs750357075gnomAD
    3′ UTR, exon 11c.*131_132insTCommon insertion, frameshift45/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    3′ UTR, exon 11c.*188C>TSNV3/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    3′ UTR, exon 11c.*262T>CSNV, common39/51HyperekplexiaOwn study
    • SNV, single nucleotide variation; UTR, untranslated region. Bold content refers to missense mutation of own study.

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    Table 2

    Expression analysis of the human Asc-1 mutant

    Asc1 +
    4F2hc
     Relative expressionSignificance
    MWWhole cellSurfaceWhole cell
    #p-value
    Surface
    #p-value
    Asc1 WT50 kDa11  
    110 kDa11  
    50 + 110 kDa11  
    Asc1G307R50 kDa39 ± 986 ± 200.42410.5284
    110 kDa68 ± 995 ± 390.36010.9230
    50 + 110 kDa54 ± 396 ± 290.38390.6854
    n 3434
    • MW, molecular weight; n = number of experiments; #p-values were determined from normalized absolute expression.

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    Table 3

    Glycine uptake by the human Asc-1 mutant

     [3H] glycine (nm)Uptake
    [3H] glycine
    (pmol/mg × min)
    SignificanceD-isoleucine
    (pmol/mg × min)
    Significance
    Mean ± SEMnp-value compared
    with Asc1 WT
    Mean ± SEMnp-value compared
    with (-) inhibitor
    4F2hc00.000 ± 0.0006 
     250.012 ± 0.00560.0001 
     500.012 ± 0.0016<0.0001 
     1000.021 ± 0.0046<0.0001 
     2500.045 ± 0.00660.0001 
     5000.069 ± 0.00760.0054 
     7500.130 ± 0.02760.0001 
     10000.206 ± 0.0686<0.0001 
    Asc1 WT00.000 ± 0.000120.000 ± 0.0008 
     250.833 ± 0.175120.336 ± 0.01680.0072
     501.148 ± 0.154110.405 ± 0.0668<0.0001
     1003.188 ± 0.617120.993 ± 0.06980.0008
     2507.583 ± 1.642122.150 ± 0.33980.0018
     50013.708 ± 4.301113.732 ± 0.62580.0226
     75022.612 ± 4.816126.072 ± 0.89380.0012
     100025.582 ± 4.7181011.359 ± 1.38780.0021
    Asc1G307R00.000 ± 0.000120.000 ± 0.0008 
     250.047 ± 0.00512<0.00010.042 ± 0.00480.9994
     500.068 ± 0.00812<0.00010.060 ± 0.00580.0074
     1000.147 ± 0.02112<0.00010.117 ± 0.01180.9982
     2500.328 ± 0.03812<0.00010.268 ± 0.02680.9990
     5000.526 ± 0.062120.0010.485 ± 0.0468>0.9999
     7500.814 ± 0.12412<0.00010.847 ± 0.1188>0.9999
     10001.563 ± 0. 40311<0.00011.330 ± 0.28280.0077
    • n = number of independent experiments.

    • View popup
    Table 4.

    Uptake capacity of Asc-1 variants

     [3H] glycine (nm)Uptake
    [3H] glycine
    (pmol/mg × min)
    SignificanceD-isoleucine
    (pmol/mg × min)
    Significance
    Mean ± SEMnp-value compared
    with Asc1 WT
    Mean ± SEMnp-value compared
    with (-) inhibitor
    Asc1 WT00.000 ± 0.00014 0.000 ± 0.0007 
     250.540 ± 0.08414 0.440 ± 0.14070.5253
     501.385 ± 0.33714 1.087 ± 0.50770.6220
     1002.066 ± 0.47813 1.461 ± 0.57470.4467
     2504.563 ± 0.83113 3.676 ± 1.51770.5813
     50012.826 ± 3.36513 4.037 ± 0.85960.1006
     75017.346 ± 3.25512 8.465 ± 1.62870.0640
     100027.047 ± 3.93714 12.929 ± 2.50760.0381
    Asc1G307K00.000 ± 0.00014 0.000 ± 0.0005 
     250.042 ± 0.01013<0.00010.150 ± 0.04850.0047
     500.075 ± 0.011140.00270.199 ± 0.06150.0058
     1000.140 ± 0.025140.00810.157 ± 0.04450.7321
     2500.372 ± 0.073140.00760.328 ± 0.04850.7335
     5000.526 ± 0.093130.00030.608 ± 0.13650.6431
     7500.982 ± 0.17413<0.00010.657 ± 0.07750.2770
     10001.395 ± 0.26214<0.00010.798 ± 0.08940.2543
    Asc1G307W00.000 ± 0.00014 0.000 ± 0.0004 
     250.509 ± 0.092140.88460.587 ± 0.05140.6670
     501.224 ± 0.404140.90530.946 ± 0.13440.7248
     1001.941 ± 0.347130.97641.420 ± 0.24940.4371
     2505.295 ± 1.208140.99683.464 ± 0.65040.4438
     5008.409 ± 1.735130.36829.857 ± 1.15940.6625
     75016.288 ± 2.374140.866613.980 ± 3.16430.6758
     100028.107 ± 5.144110.999220.983 ± 1.78040.4324
    Asc1G307A00.000 ± 0.00014 0.000 ± 0.0004 
     250.667 ± 0.097130.81380.688 ± 0.01440.9078
     501.657 ± 0.324140.98031.311 ± 0.05640.5835
     1003.590 ± 0.800140.13232.535 ± 0.31940.5029
     2507.779 ± 1.582140.14885.990 ± 0.80640.5659
     50014.019 ± 2.436140.981411.006 ± 0.76640.5283
     75021.897 ± 4.251120.819519.496 ± 1.37740.7558
     100032.527 ± 6.209140.922227.872 ± 4.68120.7879
    • n = number of independent experiments.

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Dual Role of Dysfunctional Asc-1 Transporter in Distinct Human Pathologies, Human Startle Disease, and Developmental Delay
Paul Drehmann, Sinem Milanos, Natascha Schaefer, Vikram Babu Kasaragod, Sarah Herterich, Ulrike Holzbach-Eberle, Robert J. Harvey, Carmen Villmann
eNeuro 30 October 2023, 10 (11) ENEURO.0263-23.2023; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0263-23.2023

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Dual Role of Dysfunctional Asc-1 Transporter in Distinct Human Pathologies, Human Startle Disease, and Developmental Delay
Paul Drehmann, Sinem Milanos, Natascha Schaefer, Vikram Babu Kasaragod, Sarah Herterich, Ulrike Holzbach-Eberle, Robert J. Harvey, Carmen Villmann
eNeuro 30 October 2023, 10 (11) ENEURO.0263-23.2023; DOI: 10.1523/ENEURO.0263-23.2023
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Keywords

  • Asc-1 transporter
  • candidate gene
  • glycine receptor
  • glycine uptake
  • human startle disease
  • NMDAR

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