Single-molecule manipulation of SNAREs
Single-molecule manipulation of SNAREs
批准号:
8091374
负责人:
Yongli Zhang
金额:
$31.95万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-07-01 至 2015-06-30
关键词:
Atomic Force MicroscopyBackBiological ProcessCalciumChemicalsComplexDevelopmentDiseaseEnvironmentEquilibriumFoundationsGenerationsIn VitroKineticsMeasuresMechanicsMediatingMedicineMembraneMembrane FusionMembrane Protein TrafficMemoryMental disordersModelingMolecularMotionN-ethylmaleimide-sensitive proteinNeurodegenerative DisordersNeuronsPathway interactionsPlayProcessPropertyProteinsReactionRecyclingRegulationResearchResolutionRoleSNAP receptorSpecificityStructureSynapsesSynaptic MembranesTestingThermodynamicsThinkingTimeWarbasefeedinggenetic regulatory proteinhuman diseasein vivolaser tweezerneglectnovelnovel strategiespublic health relevancereceptorreceptor functionreconstitutionsingle moleculespatiotemporalsynaptotagmintraffickingtransmission process
中文摘要
描述(申请人提供):思维,记忆和运动依赖于神经元之间快速准确的化学传递,这是由一个微妙的钙触发的膜融合过程介导的。这一过程中的功能障碍会导致各种精神障碍和神经退行性疾病。经过几十年的努力,人们发现了驱动膜融合的高度保守的核心机制(SNAREs,或可溶性n -乙基马来酰亚胺敏感因子附着蛋白受体),以及特异性控制突触融合的关键调节蛋白。近年来,在体外重建钙依赖性膜融合方面取得了重大进展。然而,与在体内观察到的融合相比,这种融合是缓慢的,潜在的调节机制尚存争议。作为膜融合的专用引擎,SNAREs被认为产生巨大的力,使膜靠近融合。引人注目的是,这种力是由类似拉链的一对类似的snare不断折叠和组装而产生的。这种拉链机制也有助于膜融合的特异性。然而,在SNARE和膜之间的拉锯战中,力也可能对SNARE组装及其调节产生深远影响,这在很大程度上被忽视了。利用从其膜环境中分离的蛋白质,可以促进SNAREs的结构和功能研究。但是由于缺乏它们的力载荷,SNAREs经常以不规则的方式组装自己,这与聚变不一致。我们假设力是功能性SNARE组装和调节不可或缺的组成部分。它可以促进SNARE在正确的融合途径上组装,并促进其调控。为了验证这一假设,我们将提供具有可控力负载的单个SNARE复合物,并实时检测其功能折叠/组装过程。使用高分辨率光学镊子力显微镜,我们将以前所未有的时空分辨率,逐个分子和一步一步地精确定位这些SNAREs的折叠/组装反应。我们将测量伴随力和能量产生,并检查反作用力和调节蛋白对组装过程的影响。这种新颖的方法将使我们能够直接测试SNARE函数的主导力模型。我们的研究将为理解膜融合的分子基础及其调控提供基础,并有助于指导开发更好的药物来治疗各种膜贩运相关疾病。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Thinking, memory, and motions rely on fast and accurate chemical transmission between neurons, which is mediated by a delicate calcium-triggered membrane fusion process. Malfunctions in this process cause various mental disorders and neurodegenerative diseases. Decades of effort has led to the discovery of highly conserved core machinery that generally drive membrane fusion (SNAREs, or soluble N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor attachment protein receptors), and key regulatory proteins that specifically control the synaptic fusion. Recently, major advances have been made that enables the reconstitution of the calcium-dependent membrane fusion in vitro. Nevertheless, this fusion is slow compared with that observed in vivo and the underlying regulatory mechanisms are in debate. As specialized engines for membrane fusion, SNAREs are believed to generate significant force that draws the membranes to close proximity for fusion. Strikingly, the force is produced by progressive folding and assembly of a cognate pair of SNAREs like a zipper. This zippering mechanism also contributes to the specificity of membrane fusion. However, in the tug-of-war between SNAREs and membranes, force may also have profound effects on SNARE assembly and its regulation, which has largely been neglected. Structural and functional studies of SNAREs are facilitated by using the proteins isolated from their membrane environments. But due to lack of their force load, the SNAREs often assemble themselves in an irregular manner that does not correspond to fusion. We hypothesize that force is an indispensible component for functional SNARE assembly and regulation. It can promote SNARE assembly in a correct pathway for fusion and facilitate its regulation. To test this hypothesis, we will provide single SNARE complexes with a controllable force load and detect their functional folding/assembly processes in real time. Using high-resolution optical tweezer force microscopy, we will pinpoint the folding/assembly reaction of these SNAREs at an unprecedented spatiotemporal resolution, molecule-by-molecule and step-by-step. We will measure the accompanying force and energy generation and examine the effects of the opposing force and regulatory proteins upon the assembly process. The novel approach will allow us to directly test the predominant force model for SNARE function. Our research will provide a foundation for understanding the molecular basis of membrane fusion and its regulation and help guide the development of better medicines for a variety of membrane-trafficking-related diseases.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: SNAREs, or soluble N-ethylmaleimide-sensitive factor attachment protein receptors, are the engines for membrane fusion. The current model for SNARE function suggests that these proteins generate forces to drive the fusion through an unusual protein zippering mechanism. Using high-resolution optical tweezers, we plan to directly measure the force produced by a single SNARE complex and pinpoint its detailed zippering kinetics at unprecedented resolution. Our research will provide an ultimate test of the model for SNARE function and a foundation to understand various membrane trafficking processes widely involved in human diseases.
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会议论文
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