A Wnt-induced conformational phospho-switch in DVL3 controls interaction with Frizzled receptors and Wnt/β-catenin signaling
Micka, M.; Kumar, J.; Paclikova, P.; Hayek, Z.; Hanakova, K.; BECHARA, C.; Plesingerova, H.; Sedo, O.; Del Nero, E.; Gomoryova, K.; Bystry, V.; Gybel, T.; Cihalova, T.; Kravec, M.; Potesil, D.; Zdrahal, Z.; Tripsianes, K.; Bryja, V.
Show abstract
When Wnt ligands bind to Frizzled (FZD) receptors, Dishevelled protein (DVL) gets multiphosphorylated by Casein kinase 1 (CK1). Although, it is well known that DVL phosphorylation relays Wnt signals from receptors to downstream effectors, any mechanistic aspects of DVL function related to phosphorylation remain unresolved. Here, we uncovered a Wnt-induced DVL phospho-switch which is mutually exclusive with FZD engagement. CK1 multiphosphorylation changes dramatically the bulk electrostatics to promote DVL intramolecular coupling between the DEP domain and the adjacent disordered region. A panel of phospho-switch mutants demonstrated a switch-like coupling at the molecular level when a charge threshold is reached. Charge accumulation proximal to DEP proved to be a key functional event required, but not sufficient, for Wnt/{beta}-catenin signaling. Interestingly, the charge-dependent switch-like character of DVL controlled its association with FZD. By integrating findings at different levels, we propose a universal mechanism in which Wnt-induced DVL conformational phospho-switch outcompetes FZD binding and triggers DVL detachment from FZD.
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