Cell migration: Rho GTPases lead the way - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Cell migration: Rho GTPases lead the way

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Cell migration: Rho GTPases lead the way Xia Fan How migration occurs? The major driving force of migration is the extension of a leading edge protrusion or ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cell migration: Rho GTPases lead the way


1
Cell migrationRho GTPases lead the way
  • Xia Fan

2
How migration occurs?
  • The major driving force of migration is the
    extension of a leading edge protrusion or
    lamellipodium, the establishment of new adhesion
    sites at the front, cell body contraction, and
    detachment of adhesions at the cell rear.

3
The Rho GTPase switch(Rho,Rac,Cdc42)
  • Cycle between a GDP-bound, inactive form
    GTP-bound, active form.
  • The cycle is regulated by
  • GEFpromote the exchange of GDP for GTP
  • GAPenchance the intrinsic GTPase activity
  • GDIblock the cycle by sequestering and
    solubilizing he GDP-bound form
  • Predominantly through GEF.
  • How they regulate migration
  • Rhoassembly of contractile actinmyosin
    filaments
  • Racpolymerization of actin to form lamellipodial
  • Cdc42polymerization of actin to form filopodial
    protrusion
  • all promotes the assembly of integrin-based,
    matrix adhesion complex

4
Regulation of Rho GTPases during cell migration
  • Observation Rac can be visualized with highest
    concentrations at the leading edge.
  • Focus Rac activation-two pathways

5
PI-3-kinase and PI(3,4,5)P3
  • Extracellular signal activated receptor
    protein activated PI-3-kinase PI(3,4,5)P3
    docked Rac GEF
  • How Rac GEF promotes GTP loading
  • PI(3,4,5)P3 binding relieves interaction between
    PH and DH domain to stimulate activity
  • Loss of activity due to deletion of PH domain is
    restored by addition of a CAAX motif to stable
    the binding.(The DH domain induces Rac to
    displace GDP and bind to GTP. The DH domain is
    invariably proceeded by a PH domain, which
    greatly increase catalytic efficiency.)
  • PI(3,4,5)P3 regulates PIX, which activates Rac
    and interacts with PAK
  • Rac activation stimulates PI 3-kinase, resulting
    a positive feedback loop

6
p130Cas/CrkII/DOCK80
  • Extracellular signal activated receptor
    protein activated PI-3-kinase PI(3,4,5)P3
    docked DOCK180
  • How DOCK180 promotes GTP loading
  • Bind to the adaptor protein Crk, which in turn
    associates with another adapor p130Cas. The
    Crk/p130Cas/DOCK180 can lead to Rac activation.
  • Two plausible explanation of the biochemical
    mechanism
  • DOCK180 recruits a DH-containing GEF to the
    complex.
  • The C-terminus of DOCK180 can stimulate GTP
    loading on Rac.
  • The basic region of DOCK180 seems to gunction in
    the same way as the PH domain of
    DH-domain-containing GEF

7
Downstream effects of Rho GTPases during cell
migration
  • Regulation of the actin cytoskeleton
  • Rac generates a protrusive force through the
    localized polymerization of actin.
  • Cdc42 generates filopodia through the localized
    polymerization of actin.
  • Rho generates focal adhesion and cell
    contractility by across-linking actinmyosin
    filaments.
  • Regulation of the microtubule and polarity
  • Efficient and persistent long-range migration
    requires stabilizeion of cell polarity and is
    achieved through reorganization of the
    microtubule cytoskeleton.
  • Cdc42 plays a crucial role in polarized migration
    by reorientation of microtubules and centrosome.

8
Regulation of the actin cytoskeleton
  • Either Rac or Cdc42 can activate p65PAK Cdc42
    activates WASp and N-WASpRac activates the
    Scar/WAVE.
  • p65PAK
  • 1.regulates focal adhesion turnover with
    help of PIX and GIT1(mechanism is unkonwn)
  • 2.phosphorlates and activates LIMK, which in
    turn phosphorylates and inactivates
    cofilin.(confilin faciliates subunit dissociation
    from the pointed end of actin filaments and
    induces filament severing and is essential fro
    promoting filament treadmilling at the front)
  • WASP/SCAR/WAVE
  • 1.stimulates the Arp2/3 complex, which can
    initiate actin polymerization.
  • 2.WASP/WAVE can bind to profilin, which acts
    synergistically with Arp2/3 to speed up actin
    polymerization.

9
Regulation of the actin cytoskeleton
  • Rho can activates p160ROCK and mDia
  • p160ROCK
  • 1.works like p65PAK,leading to stabilization
    of actin filaments within actinmyosin filament
    bundles.
  • 2.interacts with and phosphorylates the
    myosin binding subunit of myosin light chain
    phosphatase and inactivates it,leading to
    increased levels of myosin phosphorylation, which
    then can cross-link actin filaments.
  • mDia is linked to actin filament assembly.
    (mechanism is unknown)

10
Regulation of the actin cytoskeleton
11
The microtubule cytoskeleton and polarity
  • Rhoactivates mDia, which directly interacts with
    microtubules and promotes their capping, leading
    the stabilization of microtubules.
  • Racpromotes microtubule elongation through
  • 1. p65PAK-dependent phosphorylation by
    activating p65PAK
  • 2.inactivating stathmin, the microtubule
    destabilizing protein.
  • Cdc42 can activates the complex Par6/PKC.
  • PKC phosphorylates and inactivates GSK-3.
  • This induces the association of APC with the
    plus ends of microtubules specifically at the
    leading edge.
  • Through a dynein-or dynactin-dependent
    mechanism, this results in microtubule
    reorganization and centrosome reorientation.
  • (APC could also serve to localize Asef, a
    Rac-specific GEF, to sites of Rac-dependent actin
    polymerization)

12
The microtubule cytoskeleton and polarity
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