HNF1A regulates the crosstalk between innate immune responses and MAFLD by mediating autophagic degradation of TBK1
Yunfei Qin, Dongbo Qiu, Qi Zhang
Abstract
The selective macroautophagy/autophagy pathway is an important pathway of protein degradation, regulating signal transduction pathways via selective degradation of certain signaling complexes. TBK1 functions as a key protein in innate immunity or metabolic-associated fatty liver disease (MAFLD); however, the degradation of TBK1 has not been fully investigated. Recently, we have found that HNF1A functions as a novel cargo receptor to bridge TBK1 and MAP1LC3/LC3, hence promoting the degradation of TBK1 and regulating antiviral innate immunity and MAFLD.
Topics & Concepts
Innate immune systemAutophagyBiologyCrosstalkCell biologyTANK-binding kinase 1Signal transductionSignal transducing adaptor proteinInflammasomeProtein degradationImmunityImmune systemImmunologyInflammationBiochemistryApoptosisProtein kinase CMitogen-activated protein kinase kinaseOpticsPhysicsEndoplasmic Reticulum Stress and Diseaseinterferon and immune responsesAutophagy in Disease and Therapy