Mechanochemical Crosstalk Produces Cell-Intrinsic Patterning of the Cortex to Orient the Mitotic Spindle.
Mechanochemical Crosstalk Produces Cell-Intrinsic Patterning of the Cortex to Orient the Mitotic Spindle.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2020.06.098
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发表时间:
2020-09-21
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Baum B
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Dimitracopoulos A;Srivastava P;Chaigne A;Win Z;Shlomovitz R;Lancaster OM;Le Berre M;Piel M;Franze K;Salbreux G;Baum B
Proliferating animal cells are able to orient their mitotic spindles along their interphase cell axis, setting up the axis of cell division, despite rounding up as they enter mitosis. This has previously been attributed to molecular memory and, more specifically, to the maintenance of adhesions and retraction fibers in mitosis, which are thought to act as local cues that pattern cortical Gαi, LGN, and nuclear mitotic apparatus protein (NuMA). This cortical machinery then recruits and activates Dynein motors, which pull on astral microtubules to position the mitotic spindle. Here, we reveal a dynamic two-way crosstalk between the spindle and cortical motor complexes that depends on a Ran-guanosine triphosphate (GTP) signal, which is sufficient to drive continuous monopolar spindle motion independently of adhesive cues in flattened human cells in culture. Building on previous work, we implemented a physical model of the system that recapitulates the observed spindle-cortex interactions. Strikingly, when this model was used to study spindle dynamics in cells entering mitosis, the chromatin-based signal was found to preferentially clear force generators from the short cell axis, so that cortical motors pulling on astral microtubules align bipolar spindles with the interphase long cell axis, without requiring a fixed cue or a physical memory of interphase shape. Thus, our analysis shows that the ability of chromatin to pattern the cortex during the process of mitotic rounding is sufficient to translate interphase shape into a cortical pattern that can be read by the spindle, which then guides the axis of cell division. Monopolar spindles undergo persistent chase and run movements in flat mitotic cells Spindle movements depend on microtubules, LGN, and the Ran-GTP pathway A mechanochemical computational model recapitulates monopolar spindle movements The model shows how spindles orient along the long cell axis during mitotic rounding Dimitracopoulos et al. show how two-way feedback between the cortex and the spindle drives unstable spindle movements in mitotic cells in culture and show how this dynamic system is able to orient the mitotic spindle so that it aligns with the interphase long cell axis, even in the absence of external cues.
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DOI:
10.1083/jcb.201401049
发表时间:
2014-06-23
期刊:
The Journal of cell biology
影响因子:
--
作者:
Machicoane M;de Frutos CA;Fink J;Rocancourt M;Lombardi Y;Garel S;Piel M;Echard A
通讯作者:
Echard A
影响因子:
2.5
作者:
Le Berre, Mael;Aubertin, Johannes;Piel, Matthieu
通讯作者:
Piel, Matthieu
影响因子:
64.5
作者:
Merdes, A;Ramyar, K;Cleveland, DW
通讯作者:
Cleveland, DW
影响因子:
64.5
作者:
Minc N;Burgess D;Chang F
通讯作者:
Chang F
影响因子:
16.6
作者:
Cadart C;Monnier S;Grilli J;Sáez PJ;Srivastava N;Attia R;Terriac E;Baum B;Cosentino-Lagomarsino M;Piel M
通讯作者:
Piel M