Charge-Dependent Strategy Enables a Single Fluorescent Probe to Study the Interaction Relationship between Mitochondria and Lipid Droplets
Charge-Dependent Strategy Enables a Single Fluorescent Probe to Study the Interaction Relationship between Mitochondria and Lipid Droplets
复制标题
电荷依赖性策略使单个荧光探针能够研究线粒体和脂滴之间的相互作用关系
DOI:
10.1021/acssensors.0c02677
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发表时间:
2021-03-23
期刊:
影响因子:
8.9
通讯作者:
Lin, Weiying
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Li, Xuechen;Long, Chenyuan;Lin, Weiying
Cooperation between organelles is essential to maintain the normal operation of the cell. A lipid droplet (LD), a dynamic organelle, is specialized in lipid storage and can interact physically with mitochondria in several cell types. However, an appropriate method for in situ studying the interaction relationships of mitochondria-LDs is still lacking. Herein, a charge-dependent strategy is proposed for the first time by considering adequately the charge difference between mitochondria and LDs. According to the novel strategy, we have developed a unique fluorescent probe Mito-LD based on the cyclization and ring-opening conversion. Mito-LD could simultaneously stain mitochondria and LDs and emit a red and green fluorescence, respectively. More importantly, with the probe Mito-LD, the in situ interaction relationships of mitochondria-LDs were investigated in detail from LD accumulation, mitochondrial dysfunction, lower environmental temperatures, and four aspects of apoptosis. The experimental results showed that mitochondria played an important role in LD accumulation, and the numbers and size of LDs would increase after mitochondrial dysfunction that may be due to excess liposomes. In addition, as an energy storage organelle, LDs played an important role in helping to coordinate mitochondrial energy supply in response to cold. In addition, the Mito-LD revealed that the polarity of mitochondria was higher than that of LDs. In a word, the probe Mito-LD could serve as a potential tool for further exploring mitochondria-LD interaction mechanisms, and importantly, the charge-dependent strategy is valuable for designing robust new probes in imaging multiple organelles.