Trafficking of MHC molecules to the cell surface creates dynamic protein patches.

Abstract:

:Major histocompatibility complex class I (MHC-I) molecules signal infection or transformation by engaging receptors on T lymphocytes. The spatial organization of MHC-I on the plasma membranes is important for this engagement. We and others have shown that MHC-I molecules, like other membrane proteins, are not uniformly distributed, but occur in patches in the plasma membrane. Here, we describe the temporal details of MHC-I patch formation and combine them with the spatial details, which we have described earlier, to yield a comprehensive quantitative description of patch formation. MHC-I is delivered to the plasma membrane in clathrin-coated vesicles, arriving at a rate of ∼2.5×10(-3) μm(-1) min(-1) (or about two arrivals per minute over the whole cell). The vesicles dock and fuse at non-random, apparently targeted, locations on the membrane and the newly delivered MHC-I molecules form patches that are a few hundred nanometers in diameter. The patches are maintained at steady state by a dynamic equilibrium between the rate of delivery and the rate of hindered diffusion of MHC-I molecules out of the patches (caused by components of the actin cytoskeleton).

journal_name

J Cell Sci

journal_title

Journal of cell science

authors

Blumenthal D,Edidin M,Gheber LA

doi

10.1242/jcs.187112

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2016-09-01 00:00:00

pages

3342-50

issue

17

eissn

0021-9533

issn

1477-9137

pii

jcs.187112

journal_volume

129

pub_type

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