After wounding, a G-protein coupled receptor promotes the restoration of tension in epithelial cells.
After wounding, a G-protein coupled receptor promotes the restoration of tension in epithelial cells.
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受伤后,G 蛋白偶联受体促进上皮细胞张力的恢复。
DOI:
10.1101/2023.05.31.543122
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发表时间:
2024
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Hutson,MShane
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Han,Ivy;Hua,Junmin;White,JamesS;O'Connor,JamesT;Nassar,LilaS;Tro,KadenJ;Page-McCaw,Andrea;Hutson,MShane
The maintenance of epithelial barrier function is due in part to cellular tension, with cells pulling on their neighbors to maintain epithelial integrity. Wounding interrupts cellular tension and wound-induced changes in tension may serve as an early signal to initiate epithelial repair. To characterize how wounds alter cellular tension, we used a laser-recoil assay to map cortical tension around wounds in the epithelial monolayer of the Drosophila pupal notum. Within a minute of wounding, there was widespread loss of cortical tension along both radial and tangential directions. This tension loss was similar to levels observed with Rok inactivation. Tension was subsequently restored as an inward traveling wave that reached the wound margin about 10 minutes after wounding. Restoring tension required the GPCR Mthl10 and the IP3 receptor, indicating the importance of this calcium signaling pathway known to be activated by cellular damage. The wave of tension restoration correlated with an inward-moving contractile wave that has been previously reported; however, the contractile wave itself was not affected by Mthl10 knockdown. These results indicate that cells may transiently increase tension and contract in the absence of Mthl10 signaling, but that pathway is critical for fully resetting baseline epithelial tension after it is disrupted by wounding.