Table 1.
Protein | Effect of SUMOylation | Details | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
HIF-1α | n.d. | SUMO1 is increased under hypoxia and directly interacts with HIF-1α | [101] |
Negative: ↑ degradation and/or ↓ activity |
HIF-1α modification by RanBP2 inhibits HIF-1 activity | [105] | |
PIASy-dependent modification and destabilization of HIF-1α is reversed by SENP1 (a HIF-1 target) under hypoxia | [106,107] | ||
Positive: ↑ protein stability and/or ↑ activity |
Overexpression of SUMO1 or RSUME or Cbx4 stabilizes and/or activates HIF-1α. | [108,109,110,111] | |
HIF-2α | Negative: ↑ degradation |
Sumoylation leads to VHL/RNF4-dependent ubiquitination and degradation of HIF-2α | [112] |
ARNT | Negative: ↓ activity |
Sumoylation under normoxia inhibits transcriptional capacity of ARNT and its interaction with PML | [113] |
PHD3 | ↓ HIF-1 activity | PHD3 sumoylation represses HIF-1 transcriptional activity under hypoxia, without affecting its stability or PHD activity | [114,115] |
FIH | ↑ FIH degradation ↑ HIF-1 activity |
FIH sumoylation under hypoxia promotes its degradation and enhances HIF-1α transcriptional activity | [116] |
CBP/p300 | ↓ coactivator activity | Sumoylation of CBP or p300 recruits transcriptional repressors (Daxx/HDAC2 or HDAC6, respectively) | [117,118] |
↓ HIF-1 activity | De-sumoylation of p300 by SENP3 enhances HIF-1 activity | [70] | |
pVHL | ↓ VHL interaction with HIFα ↑ HIF activity |
pVHL sumoylation by PIASy inhibits its interaction with HIFα | [119] |