Confined diffusion of transmembrane proteins and lipids induced by the same actin meshwork lining the plasma membrane.
Confined diffusion of transmembrane proteins and lipids induced by the same actin meshwork lining the plasma membrane.
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DOI:
10.1091/mbc.e15-04-0186
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发表时间:
2016-04-01
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Kusumi A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Fujiwara TK;Iwasawa K;Kalay Z;Tsunoyama TA;Watanabe Y;Umemura YM;Murakoshi H;Suzuki KG;Nemoto YL;Morone N;Kusumi A
Ultraspeed single-molecule tracking with <25-μs resolution and electron tomography show that transmembrane proteins and phospholipids in the plasma membrane hop among submicrometer compartments of the same size, probably delimited by the anchored-transmembrane-protein pickets lining the actin-based membrane-skeleton fence, once every 1–58 ms. The mechanisms by which the diffusion rate in the plasma membrane (PM) is regulated remain unresolved, despite their importance in spatially regulating the reaction rates in the PM. Proposed models include entrapment in nanoscale noncontiguous domains found in PtK2 cells, slow diffusion due to crowding, and actin-induced compartmentalization. Here, by applying single-particle tracking at high time resolutions, mainly to the PtK2-cell PM, we found confined diffusion plus hop movements (termed “hop diffusion”) for both a nonraft phospholipid and a transmembrane protein, transferrin receptor, and equal compartment sizes for these two molecules in all five of the cell lines used here (actual sizes were cell dependent), even after treatment with actin-modulating drugs. The cross-section size and the cytoplasmic domain size both affected the hop frequency. Electron tomography identified the actin-based membrane skeleton (MSK) located within 8.8 nm from the PM cytoplasmic surface of PtK2 cells and demonstrated that the MSK mesh size was the same as the compartment size for PM molecular diffusion. The extracellular matrix and extracellular domains of membrane proteins were not involved in hop diffusion. These results support a model of anchored TM-protein pickets lining actin-based MSK as a major mechanism for regulating diffusion.