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Nucleic Acids Research, 2002, Vol. 30, No. 15 3401-3411
© 2002 Oxford University Press

The 5'-leader of tobacco mosaic virus promotes translation through enhanced recruitment of eIF4F

Daniel R. Gallie*

Department of Biochemistry, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521-0129, USA

*Tel: +1 909 787 7298; Fax: +1 909 787 3590; Email: drgallie{at}citrus.ucr.edu

The 5'-leader sequence (called {Omega}) of tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) functions as a translational enhancer in plants. A poly(CAA) region within {Omega} is responsible for the translation enhancement and serves as a binding site for the heat shock protein, HSP101, which is required for the translational enhancement. Genetic analysis of the HSP101-mediated enhancement of translation from {Omega}-containing mRNA suggested that two eukaryotic initiation factors (eIFs), i.e. eIF4G and eIF3, were necessary. In this study, the functional interaction between {Omega} and other RNA elements known to participate in the recruitment of eIF4G, i.e. the 5'-cap and the poly(A) tail, was examined. {Omega} exhibited functional overlap with the 5'-cap and the poly(A) tail but not with the native TMV 3'-UTR which contains an independent translational enhancer. Consistent with the role of HSP101 in mediating the translational function of {Omega}, the enhancement afforded by {Omega} increased following a heat shock, which elevates expression of HSP101. The use of a fractionated translation lysate revealed that of the two eIF4F proteins present in plants, eIF4F was specifically required for the activity of {Omega}. The data suggest that {Omega} is functionally similar to a 5'-cap and a poly(A) tail in that it serves to recruit eIF4F in order to enhance translation from an mRNA.


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