IMMUNOCYTOCHEMICAL LOCALIZATION OF MAJOR POLYPEPTIDES OF NUCLEAR-PORE COMPLEX-LAMINA FRACTION - INTERPHASE AND MITOTIC DISTRIBUTION
IMMUNOCYTOCHEMICAL LOCALIZATION OF MAJOR POLYPEPTIDES OF NUCLEAR-PORE COMPLEX-LAMINA FRACTION - INTERPHASE AND MITOTIC DISTRIBUTION
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DOI:
10.1083/jcb.79.2.546
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发表时间:
1978-01-01
影响因子:
7.8
通讯作者:
BLOBEL, G
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
GERACE, L;BLUM, A;BLOBEL, G
A fraction from rat liver nuclei consisting of nuclear pore complexes associated with the proteinaceous lamina which underlies the inner nuclear membrane was previously isolated. Using protein eluted from sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) gels, antibodies in chickens were prepared to each of the 3 predominant pore complex-lamina bands. Ouchterlony double diffusion analysis shows that each of these individual bands cross-reacts strongly with all 3 antisera. In immunofluorescence localization performed on tissue culture cells with these antibodies a pattern of intense staining at the periphery of the interphase nucleus was obtained, with little or no cytoplasmic reaction. EM immunoperoxidase staining of rat liver nuclei with these antibodies labeled the nuclear periphery exclusively. Reaction occurred in areas which contain the lamina, but not at the pore complexes. While the isolation procedure extracts the internal contents of nuclei completely, semiquantitative Ouchterlony analysis showed that it released negligible amounts of these lamina antigens. These 3 bands represented major components of a peripheral nuclear lamina, and were not structural elements of an internal nuclear protein matrix. Fluorescence microscopy showed that the perinuclear interphase localization of these lamina proteins undergoes dramatic changes during mitosis. Concomitant with nuclear envelope disassembly in prophase, these antigens assumed a diffuse localization throughout the cell. This distribution persists until telophase, when the antigens became progressively and completely localized at the surface of the daughter chromosome masses. The lamina is a biological polymer which can undergo reversible disassembly during mitosis.