Immunocytochemical localization of the intrinsic factor-cobalamin receptor in dog-ileum: distribution of intracellular receptor during cell maturation.
Immunocytochemical localization of the intrinsic factor-cobalamin receptor in dog-ileum: distribution of intracellular receptor during cell maturation.
复制标题
狗回肠中内因子钴胺素受体的免疫细胞化学定位:细胞成熟过程中细胞内受体的分布。
DOI:
10.1083/jcb.98.3.1111
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发表时间:
1984
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Seetharam,B
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Levine,JS;Allen,RH;Alpers,DH;Seetharam,B
Absorption of Cobalamin is facilitated by the binding of the intrinsic factorcobalamin complex (IF-cbl) to specific receptors in the ileum. The physical and biochemical characteristics of this ligand-receptor binding reaction have been extensively studied, but little is known about the cellular mechanisms or receptor synthesis, intracellular transport, and expression on the microvillus surface membrane. We attempted to delineate these mechanisms by using ultrastructural immunocytochemistry to localize the IF-cbl receptor in the crypt, mid-villus, and villus tip regions of mucosal biopsies obtained from the ileum of anesthetized dogs. Prior to initiating the ileal localization studies, the antisera to purified canine IF-cbl receptor that was employed in our studies was shown to have specificity for site (eg, ileal enterocytes vs. other cells within the gastrointestinal tract) and immunohistochemical specificity. Receptor synthesis in endoplasmic reticulum begins in crypt enterocytes, but continues in cells throughout the villus. In the mid-villus region synthesized receptor translo-Cates vectorially to the microvillus surface associated with membranous vesicles and then inserts into the microvillus pit. Receptor remains fixed to the microvillus pit and does not distribute uniformly over the brush border membrane. All villus tip enterocytes contained IF-cbl receptor in microvillus pits, vesicles, and endoplasmic reticulum, but in addition extensive perinuclear membrane staining was evident as well as re-internalized receptor associated with multivesicular bodies. Basolateral membranes contained no receptor at any level of the villus. These observations suggest that the IF-cbl receptor (a) translocates to the apical cell surface at the mid-villus region by transport in vesicles,(b) directly inserts into and then remains fixed in microvillus pits,(c) is elaborated on the luminal surface most extensively in villus tip cells, and (d) although reinternalized, does not move IF and/or cbl to the basolateral cell surface.In adult mammals the absorption of physiologic quantities of dietary cobalamin (vitamin B, 2, cbl') requires that a complex of cbl and intrinsic factor (IF) bind to specific receptors in the ileum. The binding ofthe IF-cbl complex to the receptor does not require energy, but does need Ca" and a neutral pH (1-3). We have recently demonstrated (4) that IF-cbl only