Cargo Recognition and Degradation by Selective Autophagy

By D. Gatica, Vikramjit Lahiri, D. Klionsky. Nature Cell Biology, 2018

943 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Macroautophagy, initially described as a non-selective nutrient recycling process, is essential for the removal of multiple cellular components. In the past three decades, selective autophagy has been characterized as a highly regulated and specific degradation pathway for removal of unwanted cytosolic components and damaged and/or superfluous organelles. Here, we discuss different types of selective autophagy, emphasizing the role of ligand receptors and scaffold proteins in providing cargo specificity, and highlight unanswered questions in the field. In this Review Article, Klionsky and co-authors discuss selective autophagy pathways that degrade unwanted cytosolic components and organelles, and how these pathways require ligand receptors and scaffold proteins for cargo specificity.

Subfields: Cell Biology, Epidemiology, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2d669d7d5b4876901578f36e1713c647860ffe5

How researchers see this paper

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In Cell Biology

  1. Guido Kroemer
  2. D. Klionsky
  3. R. Kang
  4. D. Tang
  5. N. Mizushima
  6. Beth Levine
  7. G. Hotamışlıgil
  8. I. Slaninová

In Epidemiology

  1. Guido Kroemer
  2. D. Tang
  3. R. Kang
  4. D. Klionsky
  5. Jiao Liu
  6. Beth Levine
  7. N. Mizushima
  8. I. Slaninová

In Molecular Biology

  1. Guido Kroemer
  2. D. Tang
  3. R. Kang
  4. D. Klionsky
  5. Jiao Liu
  6. Yan Yu
  7. Weitong Gao
  8. Yang Zhou

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