RESUMEN
Mucolipidosis type IV (MLIV) is a lysosomal storage disorder caused by mutations in the MCOLN1 gene, a member of the transient receptor potential (TRP) cation channel gene family. The encoded protein, transient receptor potential mucolipin-1 (TRPML1), has been localized to lysosomes and late endosomes but the pathogenic mechanism by which loss of TRPML1 leads to abnormal cellular storage and neuronal cell death is still poorly understood. Yeast two-hybrid and co-immunoprecipitation (coIP) experiments identified interactions between TRPML1 and Hsc70 as well as TRPML1 and Hsp40. Hsc70 and Hsp40 are members of a molecular chaperone complex required for protein transport into the lysosome during chaperone-mediated autophagy (CMA). To determine the functional relevance of this interaction, we compared fibroblasts from MLIV patients to those from sex- and age-matched controls and show a defect in CMA in response to serum withdrawal. This defect in CMA was subsequently confirmed in purified lysosomes isolated from control and MLIV fibroblasts. We further show that the amount of lysosomal-associated membrane protein type 2A (LAMP-2A) is reduced in lysosomal membranes of MLIV fibroblasts. As a result of decreased CMA, MLIV fibroblasts have increased levels of oxidized proteins compared to control fibroblasts. We hypothesize that TRPML1 may act as a docking site for intralysosomal Hsc70 (ly-Hsc70) allowing it to more efficiently pull in substrates for CMA. It is also possible that TRPML1 channel activity may be required for CMA. Understanding the role of TRPML1 in CMA will undoubtedly help to characterize the pathogenesis of MLIV.
Asunto(s)
Autofagia/fisiología , Chaperonas Moleculares/metabolismo , Mucolipidosis/metabolismo , Mucolipidosis/fisiopatología , Canales Catiónicos TRPM/metabolismo , Animales , Células CHO , Células Cultivadas , Cricetinae , Cricetulus , Fibroblastos/citología , Fibroblastos/fisiología , Proteínas del Choque Térmico HSC70/genética , Proteínas del Choque Térmico HSC70/metabolismo , Proteínas del Choque Térmico HSP40/genética , Proteínas del Choque Térmico HSP40/metabolismo , Proteínas HSP90 de Choque Térmico/genética , Proteínas HSP90 de Choque Térmico/metabolismo , Humanos , Ionomicina/metabolismo , Ionóforos/metabolismo , Proteína 2 de la Membrana Asociada a los Lisosomas , Proteínas de Membrana de los Lisosomas/genética , Proteínas de Membrana de los Lisosomas/metabolismo , Lisosomas/metabolismo , Lisosomas/ultraestructura , Chaperonas Moleculares/genética , Mucolipidosis/genética , Proteínas Recombinantes de Fusión/genética , Proteínas Recombinantes de Fusión/metabolismo , Canales Catiónicos TRPM/genética , Canales de Potencial de Receptor Transitorio/genética , Canales de Potencial de Receptor Transitorio/metabolismo , Técnicas del Sistema de Dos HíbridosRESUMEN
Tissue turnover during wound healing, regeneration or integration of biomedical materials depends on the rate and extent of materials trafficking into and out of cells involved in extracellular matrix (ECM) remodeling. To exploit these processes, we report the first model for matrix trafficking in which these issues are quantitatively assessed for cells grown on both native collagen (normal tissue) and denatured collagen (wound state) substrates. Human fibroblasts more rapidly remodeled denatured versus normal collagen type I to form new ECM. Fluxes to and from the cells from the collagen substrates and the formation of new ECM were quantified using radioactively labeled substrates. The model can be employed for the systematic and quantitative study of the impact of a broad range of physiological factors and disease states on tissue remodeling, integrating extracellular matrix structures and cell biology.
Asunto(s)
Comunicación Celular/fisiología , Colágeno/química , Matriz Extracelular/metabolismo , Fibroblastos/metabolismo , Modelos Biológicos , Línea Celular , Tejido Conectivo/metabolismo , Fibroblastos/enzimología , HumanosRESUMEN
Autophagy, including macroautophagy (MA), chaperone-mediated autophagy (CMA), crinophagy, pexophagy and microautophagy, are processes by which cells select internal components such as proteins, secretory vesicles, organelles, or foreign bodies, and deliver them to lysosomes for degradation. MA and CMA are activated during conditions of serum withdrawal in cell culture and during short-term and prolonged starvation in organisms, respectively. Although MA and CMA are activated under similar conditions, they are regulated by different mechanisms. We used pulse/chase analysis under conditions in which most intracellular proteolysis is due to CMA to test a variety of compounds for effects on this process. We show that inhibitors of MA such as 3-methyladenine, wortmannin, and LY294002 have no effect on CMA. Protein degradation by MA is sensitive to microtubule inhibitors such as colcemide and vinblastine, but protein degradation by CMA is not. Activators of MA such as rapamycin also have no effect on CMA. We demonstrate that CMA, like MA, is inhibited by protein synthesis inhibitors anisomycin and cycloheximide. CMA is also partially inhibited when the p38 mitogen activated protein kinase is blocked. Finally we demonstrate that the glucose-6-phophate dehydrogenase inhibitor, 6-aminonicotinamide, and heat shock protein of 90 kilodaltons inhibitor, geldanamycin, have the ability to activate CMA.
