LAMININ AND FIBRONECTIN IN CELL-ADHESION - ENHANCED ADHESION OF CELLS FROM REGENERATING LIVER TO LAMININ
LAMININ AND FIBRONECTIN IN CELL-ADHESION - ENHANCED ADHESION OF CELLS FROM REGENERATING LIVER TO LAMININ
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.78.4.2403
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发表时间:
1981-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
RUOSLAHTI, E
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
CARLSSON, R;ENGVALL, E;RUOSLAHTI, E
Laminin, a basement membrane glycoprotein isolated from cultures of mouse endodermal cells and rat yolk sac carcinoma cell, promoted the attachment of liver cells obtained from regenerating mouse liver. Cells from normal mouse liver attached readily to dishes coated with fibronectin but attached poorly to surfaces coated with laminin. The 2 proteins efficiently promoted the attachment of cells from livers undergoing regeneration. Afer regeneration, the attachment to laminin returned to the low levels found in animals not subjected to partial hepatectomy, but attachment to fibronectin remained high. Immunofluorescent staining of sections of normal liver with antilaminin revealed the presence of laminin in or adjacent to the walls of the bile ducts and blood vessels. After induction of regeneration by partial hepatectomy, increased amounts of laminin appeared in the sinusoidal areas. After carbon tetrachloride poisoning, staining for laminin was especially pronounced in the necrotic and postnecrotic areas around the central veins. This additional expression of laminin was transient. It reached a maximum around 5-6 days after the injury and then gradually disappeared. Laminin is evidently an adhesive protein. The increase of laminin in regenerating liver and the adhesiveness of cells from such livers to laminin suggest a role for laminin in the maintenance of a proper tissue organization during liver regeneration.