Expression of multiple Src family kinases in sea urchin eggs and their function in Ca2+ release at fertilization.
Expression of multiple Src family kinases in sea urchin eggs and their function in Ca2+ release at fertilization.
复制标题
海胆卵中多种 Src 家族激酶的表达及其在受精时 Ca2 释放中的功能。
DOI:
10.1016/j.ydbio.2008.12.032
复制
发表时间:
2009
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Foltz,KathyR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Townley,IanK;Schuyler,Erin;Parker-Gur,Michelle;Foltz,KathyR
Egg activation at fertilization in deuterostomes requires a rise in intracellular Ca2+, which is released from the egg's endoplasmic reticulum. In sea urchins, a Src Family Kinase (SpSFK1) is necessary for the PLCγ-mediated signaling event that initiates this Ca2+release (Giusti, A.F., O'Neill, F.J., Yamasu, K., Foltz, K.R. and Jaffe, L.A., 2003. Function of a sea urchin egg Src family kinase in initiating Ca2+ release at fertilization. Dev. Biol. 256, 367–378.). Annotation of the Strongylocentrotus purpuratus genome sequence led to the identification of additional, predicted SFKs (Bradham, C.A., Foltz, D.R., Beane, W.S., Amone, M.I., Rizzo, F., Coffman, J.A., Mushegian, A., Goel, M., Morales, J., Geneviere, A.M., Lapraz, F., Robertson, A.J., Kelkar, H., Loza-Coll, M., Townley, I.K., Raisch, M., Roux, M.M., Lepage, T., Gache, C., McClay, D.R., Manning, G., 2006. The sea urchin kinome: a first look. Dev. Biol. 300, 180–193.; Roux, M.M., Townley, I.K., Raisch, M., Reade, A., Bradham, C., Humphreys, G., Gunaratne, H.J., Killian, C.E., Moy, G., Su, Y.H., Ettensohn, C.A., Wilt, F., Vacquier, V.D., Burke, R.D., Wessel, G. and Foltz, K.R., 2006. A functional genomic and proteomic perspective of sea urchin calcium signaling and egg activation. Dev. Biol. 300, 416–433.). Here, we describe the cloning and characterization of these 4 additional SFKs and test their function during the initial Ca2+release at fertilization using the dominant-interfering microinjection method coupled with Ca2+recording. While two of the new SFKs (SpFrk and SpSFK3) are necessary for Ca2+release, SpSFK5 appears dispensable for early egg to embryo transition events. Interestingly, SpSFK7 may be involved in preventing precocious release of Ca2+. Binding studies indicate that only SpSFK1 is capable of direct interaction with PLCγ. Immunolocalization studies suggest that one or more SpSFK and PLCγ are localized to the egg cortex and at the site of sperm–egg interaction. Collectively, these data indicate that more than one SFK is involved in the Ca2+release pathway at fertilization.