Visualizing ligand-induced signal propagation in the TCR-signaling complex
Visualizing ligand-induced signal propagation in the TCR-signaling complex
批准号:
7658854
负责人:
MICHELLE KROGSGAARD
金额:
$33.9万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-08-01 至 2012-07-31
关键词:
AntigensAutoimmune DiseasesAutoimmunityBindingBiological AssayBiophysicsCD3 AntigensCell physiologyCommunitiesComplexCytoplasmic TailDiabetes MellitusEnergy TransferEnvironmentEventFluorescenceHIVImmune responseInvadedKnowledgeLigand BindingLigandsMalignant NeoplasmsMediatingMembraneMolecularMolecular ConformationMonitorMultiple SclerosisNuclear Magnetic ResonanceOutcomePatientsPeptide/MHC ComplexPlayReceptor ActivationReceptor SignalingResolutionRoleSignal TransductionStructureT-Cell ActivationT-Cell ReceptorT-LymphocyteTCR ActivationTestingTherapeuticTranslatingX-Ray Crystallographydesigninsightinterestnovelpathogenpolypeptideprotein functionprotein protein interactionprotein structurereceptorreceptor-mediated signalingtherapeutic vaccine
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):T细胞在对入侵病原体和癌症的适应性抗原特异性免疫反应中发挥核心作用,同时在很大程度上避免自身反应(自身免疫)。这些细胞功能是通过t细胞受体(TCR)与肽- mhc (pMHC)复合物的相互作用介导的,后者通过TCR- cd3信号传导复合物传递信号。已经产生了大量的证据来理解TCR激活的分子机制,并且证据支持TCR在识别pMHC时发生构象变化。尽管如此,tcr识别中的分子和结构事件如何转化为细胞内信号传导的差异仍然是一个谜。该应用的中心假设是,配体结合后在TCR中诱导的构象变化可以通过膜传递,暴露CD3中的细胞质结构域。而构象变化的差异导致了t细胞信号传导的数量和/或质量差异。为了验证我们的假设,我们将结合x射线晶体学,核磁共振(NMR)和一种新的荧光能量转移(FRET)测定来分析TCR与不同pMHC结合时整体结构组织和构象的变化。我们期望这些研究能够深入了解配体如何在pMHC-TCR界面诱导构象变化转移到CD3信号复合物以影响t细胞活化结果的分子机制,其灵敏度和分辨率在以前是不可能的。增加对蛋白质-蛋白质相互作用的结构生物物理学和结构发生构象变化的倾向的理解将是至关重要的,特别是在涉及细胞信号传导的受体的情况下。此外,这种生物物理研究将提供对蛋白质结构和动力学的基本见解,解释这些特征如何用于特定的信号目的以及蛋白质如何在不同的细胞环境中起作用。这些结果有望引起对受体信号感兴趣的科学界的兴趣。此外,这些基本知识最终将使我们能够设计多肽或其他试剂,用于监测和操纵细胞信号事件,以指导设计治疗方法和疫苗,治疗癌症和自身免疫性疾病,这些疾病折磨着成千上万的人。我们期望我们的研究将以前所未有的灵敏度和分辨率,深入了解配体诱导的T细胞受体构象变化如何影响T细胞激活结果的分子机制。这些信息将有助于理解受体介导的信号传导是如何启动的,并从治疗的角度调节通过T细胞受体的信号传导,从而增加癌症或艾滋病患者T细胞的敏感性,或降低自身免疫性疾病(多发性硬化症或糖尿病)患者T细胞的敏感性。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): T cells play a central role in the adaptive antigen-specific immune response to invading pathogens and cancer while largely avoiding self-reactivity (autoimmunity). These cellular functions are mediated by interaction of the T-cell receptor (TCR) with peptide-MHC (pMHC) complexes which leads to signaling through the TCR-CD3 signaling complex. A great body of evidence has been generated to understand the molecular mechanisms of TCR-activation and evidence supports that the TCR undergoes conformational change upon recognition of pMHC. Still, it remains an enigma how molecular and structural events in TCR-recognition translate into differences in intracellular signaling. The central hypothesis of this application is that conformational changes induced in the TCR upon ligand binding can be transmitted across the membrane to expose cytoplasmic domains in the CD3??? chains, and that differences in conformational changes are responsible for quantitative and/or qualitative differences in T-cell signaling. To test our hypothesis we will combine X-ray crystallography, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and a novel fluorescence energy transfer (FRET) assay to analyze the changes in the overall structural organization and conformation of TCR when binding to different pMHC. We expect that these studies will provide insight into the molecular mechanism of how ligand induced conformational changes at the pMHC-TCR interface translocate to the CD3 signaling complex to influence T-cell activation outcomes with a sensitivity and resolution that have not been possible before. An increased understanding of the structural biophysics of protein-protein interactions and of the propensity of structures to undergo conformational change will be of critical importance, particularly in the case of receptors involved in cell signaling. Furthermore, such biophysical studies will provide fundamental insights into protein structure and dynamics, explain how these features are used for specific signaling purposes and how the proteins function in distinct cellular environments. These results are expected to be of interest for the scientific community interested in receptor signaling. In addition, this basic knowledge will eventually allow us to design polypeptides or other agents that can be used to monitor and manipulate cell signaling events to guide the design of therapeutics and vaccines for cancer and autoimmune disease which afflict thousands of people. Proposal narrative We expect that our studies will provide insight into the molecular mechanism of how ligand-induced conformational changes in the T cell receptor influence T-cell activation outcomes with a sensitivity and resolution that has not been possible before. This information will prove useful in both understanding how receptor-mediated signaling is initiated and from a therapeutic point of view to modulate signaling through the T cell receptor pharmacologically to either increase the sensitivity of T-cells in patients with cancer or HIV or decrease the sensitivity in patients with autoimmune diseases (multiple sclerosis or diabetes).
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