Lectin receptors on the plasma membrane of soybean cells. Binding and lateral diffusion of lectins.
Lectin receptors on the plasma membrane of soybean cells. Binding and lateral diffusion of lectins.
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大豆细胞质膜上的凝集素受体。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00285a037
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发表时间:
1983
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Schindler,M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Metcalf3rd,TN;Wang,JL;Schubert,KR;Schindler,M
Thomas N. Metcalf, III, John L. Wang,* Karel R. Schubert, and Melvin Schindler abstract: Protoplasts prepared from suspension cultures of root cells of Glycine max(SB-1 cell line) bound soybean agglutinin (SBA), concanavalin A (Con A), and wheat germ agglutinin (WGA). Binding studies carried out with 125I-la-beled SBA, Con A, and WGA showed that these interactions were saturable and specific. Fluorescence microscopy dem-onstrated uniform membrane labeling. The mobility of the lectin-receptor complexes was measured by fluorescence re-distribution after photobleaching. The diffusion constants {D) for SBA and Con A were 5 X 10~ n and 7 X 10" 11 cm2***/s, respectively. In contrast, WGA yielded a diffusion constant of 3 X 10 “10 cm2/s. Pretreatment of the protoplasts with either SBA or Con A resulted in a 6-fold reduction in the mobility of WGA (Z)^ 5 X 10-11 cm2/s). The resultssuggest that the binding of SBA or Con A may leadto alterations of the soybean plasma membranewhich, in turn, may restrict the mobility of other receptors. e measurement of the dynamics of plasma membrane receptors has catalyzed research into the role of lateral mobility as an important component of transmembrane signaling mechanisms (Cherry, 1979; Edidin, 1981; Peters, 1981). From these investigations, two different schemes have emerged for the motion of membrane components:(a) lateral mobility as a consequence of Brownian movement (Frye & Edidin, 1970; Saffman & Delbruck, 1975; Schlessinger et al., 1976) and (b) directional flow on the cell surface (Taylor et al., 1971; Koppel et al., 1982). Lateral mobility based on diffusional fluxes in a two-dimensional continuum has been characterized for a great number of membrane proteins (Peters, 1981), and to a lesser extent for a few varieties of lipid (Peters, 1981) and glycolipid (Wolf et al., 1977; Schindler et al., 1980b). In general, these measurements have been performed by using the technique of fluorescence redistribution after photobleaching (FRAP; 1 Koppel, 1979; Peters, 1981) and have f From the Department of Biochemistry, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48824. Received January 12, 1983. This work was supported by Grant PCM-8011736 from the National Science Foundation, by Grant GM-30158 from the National Institutes of Health, and by the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station (Project No. 1276H). JLW was supported by Faculty Research Award FRA-221 from the American Cancer Society. Publication No. 10849 from the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. yielded values of from 10-8—10-12 cm2/s for membraneproteins to 10-8—10-9 cm2/s for phospholipids and glycolipids in the same membranes. Of particular interest was the observation that a particular diffusing species of protein could have an immobile component (Peters, 1981). A number of theories have been presented to explain this type of protein mobility in thecontext of intraplasmamembrane and cytoskeletal interactions with the diffusing molecule (Edelman, 1976; Schindler et al., 1980b; Koppel et al., 1981). The other type of movement for cell membranecomponents observed was a directional flow ultimately leading to cap formation on lymphoid cells (Taylor et al., 1971) and the movement of a concanavalin A (Con A)-receptor complex during late anaphase or telophase to the developing cleavage furrow in J7742 mouse macrophages (Koppel et al., 1982). This type of protein mobility has been ascribedto cross-linking of membrane receptors that normally occurs only when ex-ogenously added ligands bind to the receptors. One receptor movement mechanism need not exclude the other, since re-ceptors …