Scratching below the surface: wound healing and alanine mutagenesis provide unique insights into interactions between eristostatin, platelets and melanoma cells.
Scratching below the surface: wound healing and alanine mutagenesis provide unique insights into interactions between eristostatin, platelets and melanoma cells.
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深入探究:伤口愈合和丙氨酸突变为了解毛立抑素、血小板和黑色素瘤细胞之间的相互作用提供了独特的见解。
DOI:
10.1159/000092417
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发表时间:
2005
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Paquette-Straub,Carrie
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
McLane,MaryAnn;Zhang,Xiaoming;Tian,Jing;Zelinskas,Claire;Srivastava,Apoorva;Hensley,Brett;Paquette-Straub,Carrie
To study the molecular mechanism of the disintegrin eristostatin, cellular functional studies were performed using ten recombinant alanine mutants. ADP-induced platelet aggregation revealed critical contributions of seven residues within the ‘RGD loop’ (R24, R27, G28, N31) and C-terminus (W47, N48, G49) of this disintegrin. Using an in vitro scratch wound healing assay, four human melanoma cell lines yielded similar results when exposed to wildtype eristostatin. All eristostatin-treated cells healed less of the wounded area than control conditions. This phenomenon was reproduced when using fibronectin as the matrix. C8161 cells showed significant delay in wound closure with the N-terminal mutant P4A but not with R24A or G28A. Evidence from our laboratory and others suggests neither alpha IIb, alpha 4 nor alpha 5 integrins are directly involved in eristostatin’s interactions. Eristostatin did not affect the number of melanoma cells in culture after 24 h or the development of apoptosis. However, phosphorylation studies performed after these melanoma cells were exposed to eristostatin revealed changes in several tyrosine phosphorylated molecules.