Mechanisms of membrane protein trafficking and AKT/mTOR signaling that promote myelin sheath stability and growth
Mechanisms of membrane protein trafficking and AKT/mTOR signaling that promote myelin sheath stability and growth
批准号:
10328875
负责人:
Adam R Almeida
金额:
$3.4万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2020
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2020-09-01 至 2023-08-31
关键词:
AdhesionsAutomobile DrivingAxonBackBindingBiochemicalBiochemistryCell Adhesion MoleculesCerebellumClustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic RepeatsDataDiseaseEarly EndosomeEventFRAP1 geneFishesGenetic EpistasisGrowthImageInvestigationKnock-outLearningMediatingMembraneMembrane ProteinsModelingMultiple SclerosisMusMyelinMyelin Associated GlycoproteinMyelin ProteinsMyelin SheathOligodendrogliaPathway interactionsPharmacologyPhosphatidylinositolsProcessProteinsProto-Oncogene Proteins c-aktRecyclingReporterSignal TransductionStructureTestingTimeWorkZebrafishdesigneffective therapyexperimental studygenetic manipulationin vivoleukodystrophylive cell imagingmTOR inhibitionmembrane biogenesismutantmyelin biogenesismyelinationprotein transporttraffickingtripolyphosphate
中文摘要
项目摘要
髓鞘是通过轴突粘附和膜生物发生的动态过程建立的,
形成致密的多层结构。有趣的是,只有一小部分鞘在开始时开始形成,
髓鞘形成将稳定并成熟以形成致密的髓鞘。我们知道轴突粘附蛋白是
对于确定鞘稳定性是重要的。然而,在我们对如何实现这一目标的理解上存在着根本性的差距。
这些分子在髓鞘的动态过程中维持在髓鞘/轴膜界面
包装。此外,AKT/mTOR信号传导是细胞膜生物合成的重要驱动因素,
少突胶质细胞然而,我们不知道AKT/mTOR信号转导是否驱动鞘化事件,
相反,该途径作用于轴突粘附的下游。因此,我们的目标是调查
运输髓磷脂/轴突粘附分子和激活AKT/mTOR信号传导的机制
促进鞘的稳定和生长。在aim 1中,我们将使用体内遗传操作的组合,
活细胞成像和生物化学,以研究膜运输的机制,定位MAG,
轴膜界面。在目标2中,我们将使用MAG敲除的鱼线来执行遗传上位性
实验以确定AKT/mTOR通路是否促进轴突下游的鞘稳定化,
粘连这个项目将阐明AKT/mTOR信号如何与膜蛋白相互作用
运输途径来构建髓鞘。
英文摘要
Project Summary
Myelin sheaths are built through a dynamic process of axonal adhesion and membrane biogenesis to
form a compact, multilamellar structure. Interestingly, only a fraction of sheaths that initiate at the onset of
myelination will stabilize and mature to form compact myelin. We know that axonal adhesion proteins are
important for determining sheath stability. However, there is a fundamental gap in our understanding of how
these molecules are maintained at the myelin/axolemma interface during the dynamic process of myelin
wrapping. Additionally, AKT/mTOR signaling is an important driver of membrane biogenesis in
oligodendrocytes. However, we do not know whether AKT/mTOR signaling drives ensheathment events or
rather this pathway acts downstream of axonal adhesion. Therefore, our objective here is to investigate the
mechanisms for trafficking myelin/axonal adhesion molecules and for activating AKT/mTOR signaling to
promote sheath stabilization and growth. In aim 1, we will use a combination of genetic manipulations, in vivo
live-cell imaging, and biochemistry to investigate the mechanisms of membrane trafficking that localize MAG to
the axolemma interface. In aim 2 we will use a MAG knockout fish line to perform genetic epistasis
experiments to determine if the AKT/mTOR pathway promotes sheath stabilization downstream of axonal
adhesion. Together this project will elucidate how AKT/mTOR signaling interfaces with membrane protein
trafficking pathways to build a myelin sheath.
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