Summary
The intense interest in SST as a model to study neuropeptide synthesis has provided a framework for understanding the biosynthetic pathways, the putative role of PCs, and the secretory pathways required for PSST maturation to its active products. Kinetic studies have demonstrated that PSST is rapidly and independently processed to SST-14, SST-28, and PSST[1-10]. Both PC1 and PC2 are capable of processing PSST to SST-14. Furin and PACE 4 effect monobasic cleavage and are candidate SST-28 convertases. Contrary to previous belief, cleavage at the NH2-terminus has been shown not require the monobasic Lys13 residue with SKI-1 acting as the most likely convertase. Secretory granules are not a requirement for PSST maturation. Additionally, the conserved amino terminal segment of PSST serves as a sorting for the regulated secretory pathway. Beyond the pure biochemical and basic research interest in defining the specific intracellular events implicated in processing and sorting of PSST, combining the knowledge gained from the processing and targeting aspects to treatments of various diseases would be the ultimate satisfaction of any scientist. Such an approach was elegantly attempted by Rivera and colleagues who used the ER as the storage compartment for genetically engineered secretory proteins such as insulin and growth hormone (53).
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Mouchantaf, R., Patel, Y.C., Kumar, U. (2004). Processing and Intracellular Targeting of Somatostatin. In: Srikant, C.B. (eds) Somatostatin. Endocrine Updates, vol 24. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-8033-6_2
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