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Submitted on August 21, 2002
Revised on June 25, 2003
Accepted on June 25, 2003

Multiple Sclerosis: An important role for post-translational modifications of myelin basic protein in pathogenesis

J. K. Kim, F. G. Mastronardi, D. D. Wood, D. M. Lubman, R. Zandi, and M. A. Moscarello

Structural Biology and Biochemistry, Research Institute, The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X8

Corresponding Author: fabrizio{at}sickkids.ca

SUMMARY Myelin basic protein (MBP) represents a candidate autoantigen in multiple sclerosis (MS). We isolated MBP from normal and MS human white matter and purified six components (charge isomers) to compare the post-translational modifications on each. The sites and extent of methylation, deimination and phosphorylation were documented for all tryptic peptides by mass spectrometry. We found that mono and dimethylated arginine 107 was increased in MS samples; deimination of arginine occurred at a number of sites and was elevated in MS; phosphorylation was observed in 10 peptides in normal samples but was greatly reduced or absent in most peptides from MS samples. Data obtained with MBP isolated from fresh brain obtained from a spontaneously demyelinating mouse model supported the view that the changes observed in human brain were probably related to pathogenesis of demyelination, i.e., we found decreased phosphorylation and decreased amounts of glycogen synthesis kinase (GSK) in brain homogenates using specific antibodies. This study represents the first to define post-translational modifications in demyelinating disease and suggest an important role in pathogenesis.


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