Summary for NPM mutants (NES ID: 94)

Full Name
Nucleophosmin     UniProt    
Alternative Names
Nucleolar phosphoprotein B23, Numatrin, Nucleolar protein NO38   
Organism
Homo sapiens (Human)    
Experimental Evidence for CRM1-mediated Export
Mutations That Affect Nuclear Export
Mutations That Affect CRM1 Binding
Unknown
Functional Export Signals
Secondary Structure of Export Signal
α-helix (residues 281-293)
Other Residues Important for Export
Unknown
Sequence
Show FASTA Format Show Domain Info by CDD Show Secondary Structure by PSIPRED Show Conservation Score by AL2CO
10 20 30 40 50 60
MEDSMDMDMS PLRPQNYLFG CELKADKDYH FKVDNDENEH QLSLRTVSLG AGAKDELHIV
70 80 90 100 110 120
EAEAMNYEGS PIKVTLATLK MSVQPTVSLG GFEITPPVVL RLKCGSGPVH ISGQHLVAVE
130 140 150 160 170 180
EDAESEDEEE EDVKLLSISG KRSAPGGGSK VPQKKVKLAA DEDDDDDDEE DDDEDDDDDD
190 200 210 220 230 240
FDDEEAEEKA PVKKSIRDTP AKNAQKSNQN GKDSKPSSTP RSKGQESFKK QEKTPKTPKG
250 260 270 280 290
PSSVEDIKAK MQASIEKGGS LPKVEAKFIN YVKNCFRMTD QEAIQDLCLA VEEVSLRK
3D Structures in PDB
Not Available
Comments
Frameshift mutation at exon 12 of NPM is one of the most frequent mutation in acute myeloid leukemia patients with a normal karyotye. There are eight novel variants identified so far and all of these mutants gained an NES motif. The one given in the sequence is the most common variant, whose NES motif follows the L-xxx-V-xx-V-x-L pattern, with loss of both tryptophan 288 and 290, which are the putative nucleolus localization signal. Another type of mutant follows the L-xxx-L-xx-V-x-L pattern and were only found when W288 is retained (one example is DLWQSLAQVSLR). Both NES motif were capable of replacing the export function of the Rev protein. However, the second motif (with W288 retained) is a stronger NES.
References
[1]. "Both carboxy-terminus NES motif and mutated tryptophan(s) are crucial for aberrant nuclear export of nucleophosmin leukemic mutants in NPMc+ AML"
Falini B. et al. (2006) Blood, 107:4514-4523 PubMed
[2]. "Born to be exported: COOH-terminal nuclear export signals of different strength ensure cytoplasmic accumulation of nucleophosmin leukemic mutants"
Bolli N. et al. (2007) Cancer Res, 67:6230-6237 PubMed
User Input
Accurate identification of NESs is difficult because many sequences in the genome match the NES consensus. Therefore, some published NESs may be mistakenly identified. Please help us improve the accuracy of NESdb by providing either a positive or negative flag for the NES in this entry. Supporting comments are required to process the flag.

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