Endocytic proteins are partitioned at the edge of the clathrin lattice in mammalian cells.

Abstract:

:Dozens of proteins capture, polymerize and reshape the clathrin lattice during clathrin-mediated endocytosis (CME). How or if this ensemble of proteins is organized in relation to the clathrin coat is unknown. Here, we map key molecules involved in CME at the nanoscale using correlative super-resolution light and transmission electron microscopy. We localize 19 different endocytic proteins (amphiphysin1, AP2, β2-arrestin, CALM, clathrin, DAB2, dynamin2, EPS15, epsin1, epsin2, FCHO2, HIP1R, intersectin, NECAP, SNX9, stonin2, syndapin2, transferrin receptor, VAMP2) on thousands of individual clathrin structures, generating a comprehensive molecular architecture of endocytosis with nanoscale precision. We discover that endocytic proteins distribute into distinct spatial zones in relation to the edge of the clathrin lattice. The presence or concentrations of proteins within these zones vary at distinct stages of organelle development. We propose that endocytosis is driven by the recruitment, reorganization and loss of proteins within these partitioned nanoscale zones.

journal_name

Nat Cell Biol

journal_title

Nature cell biology

authors

Sochacki KA,Dickey AM,Strub MP,Taraska JW

doi

10.1038/ncb3498

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2017-04-01 00:00:00

pages

352-361

issue

4

eissn

1465-7392

issn

1476-4679

pii

ncb3498

journal_volume

19

pub_type

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