bioRxivJClub
Physiological mapping and prediction reveal stress-responsive translation initiation landscapes
bioRxiv · · Preprint · Open access
Ichihara, Shiraishi + 22 more
Abstract ↗AI summary
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TISCA2 maps eIF5B-associated translation initiation sites genome-wide and shows arsenite-induced integrated stress response shifts start-site usage toward downstream initiation.
- Why it matters: Translation initiation output is dynamic, yet physiological start-site landscapes in cells and tissues are not well resolved, especially for short or overlapping translons.
- What they did: TISCA2 is an inhibitor-free approach that captures initiating ribosomes via eIF5B to identify start sites directly; it is validated with N-terminal proteomics and HLA-I immunopeptidomics.
- The result: IncepTIS predicts position-resolved, condition-dependent initiation landscapes and, when used for optimization, generates de novo mRNA 5' leaders with stress-responsive initiation patterns.
The findingWhy it mattersWhat they didThe result
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