Normal and disordered reticulocyte maturation.
Normal and disordered reticulocyte maturation.
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DOI:
10.1097/moh.0b013e328345213e
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发表时间:
2011-05
影响因子:
3.2
通讯作者:
Ney PA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ney PA
Reticulocyte remodeling has emerged as an important model for the understanding of vesicular trafficking and selective autophagy in mammalian cells. This review covers recent advances in our understanding of these processes in reticulocytes and the implications for erythroid development. Enucleation is a key event, caused by chromatin condensation, vesicular trafficking, and microfilaments. Mitochondrial elimination is achieved through selective autophagy, in which mitochondria are targeted to autophagosomes, and undergo subsequent degradation and exocytosis. The mechanism involves an integral mitochondrial outer membrane protein, and general autophagy pathways. Plasma membrane remodeling, and the elimination of certain intracellular organelles, is achieved through the exosomal pathway. Vesicular trafficking and selective autophagy have emerged as central processes in cellular remodeling. In reticulocytes, this includes enucleation and the elimination of all membrane-bound organelles and ribosomes. In contrast to yeast where certain ubiqutin-like conjugation pathways are required for all types of autophagy, in reticulocytes inactivation of these pathways has only a partial effect. Thus, in higher eukaryotes, there appears to be redundancy between these pathways and other processes. Future studies will address the relationship between autophagy and vesicular trafficking, and the significance of both for cellular remodeling.