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. 2023 Jul 13;12:RP86972. doi: 10.7554/eLife.86972

Figure 7. Increased glutamine (Gln) transport into synaptic vesicles (SVs) containing SLC6A17 but not into SVs containing SLC6A17G162R.

(A) A schematic diagram illustrating the strategy for the AAV-PHP.eb virus-mediated in vivo overexpression of SLC6A17-HA and SLC6A17G162R-HA. (B) Volcano plot of chemical contents in the SVs isolated by anti-HA beads from the OE-SLC6A17-HA mice vs. WT mice. The y axis shows p-values in log10 and the x axis shows the log2 of the ratio of the level of a molecule immunoisolated by anti-HA beads from mice overexpressing SLC6A17-HA vs. that from WT mice. Classical neurotransmitters and previously reported substrates of SLC6A17 are listed. (C–G) Contents of OE-SLC6A17-containing SV are quantified to mole per 10 μl HA beads (n = 10, for each group from three different animals with three replicates in two animal and four replicates in one animal): Glu (C, p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT); GABA (D, p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT); ACh (E, p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT); Gln (F, p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT); (G, p=0.1655 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT). (H) Volcano plot comparing the chemical contents of SVs containing OE-SLC6A17-HA with those containing OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA. Classical neurotransmitters and nine putative substrates of SLC6A17 are listed. Glu is the only classical transmitter significantly increased. Gln is the only substrates significantly increased in SLC6A17-HA containing SVs vs. SLC6A17G162R-HA containing SVs. (I) Volcano plot comparing the chemical contents of SVs containing OE-SLC6A17-HA with those containing OE-Syp-HA. Classical neurotransmitters and nine putative substrates of SLC6A17 are listed. Gln is the only substrates significantly increased in SLC6A17 containing SVs vs. Syp-HA containing SVs. (J–N) Contents of SVs containing SCL6A17-HA, SVs containing OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA, SVs containing Syp-HA immunosilated by anti-HA immunoisolation with that from WT mouse brains were quantified to mole per 10 μl HA beads and normalized to Syb2 relative abundance in WB (n = 9, 9, 6, and 6 for OE-SLC6A17-HA, OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA, OE-Syp-HA, and WT, respectively, from different animals with three replicates each): Glu (J, p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT; p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.0009 for OE-Syp-HA vs. WT; p=0.1551 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p=0.0618 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA); GABA (K, p=0.0002 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT; p=0.0002 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.0039 for OE-Syp-HA vs. WT; p=0.9885 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p=0.9000 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p=0.5840 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA); ACh (L, p=0.0019 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT; p=0.0006 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.0467 for OE-Syp-HA vs. WT; p=0.1054 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p=0.7563 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p=0.8702 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA); Gln (M, p=0.001 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p=0.0018 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p=0.0003 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. WT; p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.0189 for OE-Syp-HA vs. WT; p=0.2749 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA); Ser (N, p=0.626 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p=0.8551 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p=0.9874 for OE-SLC6A17-HA vs. OE-Syp-HA; p<0.0865 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.1017 for OE-Syp-HA vs. WT).

Figure 7—source data 1. Data points for Figure 7B–I.

Figure 7.

Figure 7—figure supplement 1. Virally mediated overexpression of SLC6A17-HA and SLC6A17G162R-HA.

Figure 7—figure supplement 1.

(A) Analysis of synaptic vesicles (SVs) isolated by anti-HA beads from mice overexpressing OE-Syp-HA, OE-SLC6A17-HA, and OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA. High levels of association with SV markers (Syp and Syb2) were detected in both samples, indicating Syp-HA, SLC6A17-HA and SLC6A17G162R proteins were all localized on the SVs. Liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry (LC-MS) results normalization was based on immunoblot analysis of SV markers. (B) Volcano plot of the contents from SVs purified by anti-HA immunoisolation from OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA overexpressing mice compared to that from WT mice. (C) Quantification of His levels (p<0.0001 for OE-SLC6A17 vs. WT). (D) Quantification of His levels (p=0.2433 for OE-SLC6A17 vs. OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA; p=0.0018 for OE-SLC6A17 vs. Syp-HA; p=0.2735 for OE-SLC6A17 vs. WT; p=0.9993 for OE-SLC6A17G162R-HA vs. WT; p=0.9998 for Syp-HA vs. WT). (E) Sucrose gradient analysis of Slc6a17G162R-HA LP2 fraction. Slc6a17G162R-HA was associated with layers 2–4, which were rich with SV markers such as Syt1, Syp, Syb2, and VGlut1.
Figure 7—figure supplement 1—source data 1. Original files of the full raw unedited blots for Figure 7—figure supplement 1A and E.
Figure 7—figure supplement 1—source data 2. Uncropped blots with the relevant bands labeled for Figure 7—figure supplement 1A and E.
Figure 7—figure supplement 1—source data 3. Data points for Figure 7—figure supplement 1B–D.