Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.

Caveolae are an abundant feature of the plasma membrane of many mammalian cell types, and have key roles in mechano-transduction, metabolic regulation, and vascular permeability. Caveolin and cavin proteins, as well as EHD2 and pacsin 2, are all present in caveolae. How these proteins assemble to fo...

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Autores principales: Alexander Ludwig, Gillian Howard, Carolina Mendoza-Topaz, Thomas Deerinck, Mason Mackey, Sara Sandin, Mark H Ellisman, Benjamin J Nichols
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2013
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:9466bd7b95cc4bbcbb34ce0705f121b02021-11-18T05:37:52ZMolecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.1544-91731545-788510.1371/journal.pbio.1001640https://doaj.org/article/9466bd7b95cc4bbcbb34ce0705f121b02013-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/24013648/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1544-9173https://doaj.org/toc/1545-7885Caveolae are an abundant feature of the plasma membrane of many mammalian cell types, and have key roles in mechano-transduction, metabolic regulation, and vascular permeability. Caveolin and cavin proteins, as well as EHD2 and pacsin 2, are all present in caveolae. How these proteins assemble to form a protein interaction network for caveolar morphogenesis is not known. Using in vivo crosslinking, velocity gradient centrifugation, immuno-isolation, and tandem mass spectrometry, we determine that cavins and caveolins assemble into a homogenous 80S complex, which we term the caveolar coat complex. There are no further abundant components within this complex, and the complex excludes EHD2 and pacsin 2. Cavin 1 forms trimers and interacts with caveolin 1 with a molar ratio of about 1∶4. Cavins 2 and 3 compete for binding sites within the overall coat complex, and form distinct subcomplexes with cavin 1. The core interactions between caveolin 1 and cavin 1 are independent of cavin 2, cavin 3, and EHD2 expression, and the cavins themselves can still interact in the absence of caveolin 1. Using immuno-electron microscopy as well as a recently developed protein tag for electron microscopy (MiniSOG), we demonstrate that caveolar coat complexes form a distinct coat all around the caveolar bulb. In contrast, and consistent with our biochemical data, EHD2 defines a different domain at the caveolar neck. 3D electron tomograms of the caveolar coat, labeled using cavin-MiniSOG, show that the caveolar coat is composed of repeating units of a unitary caveolar coat complex.Alexander LudwigGillian HowardCarolina Mendoza-TopazThomas DeerinckMason MackeySara SandinMark H EllismanBenjamin J NicholsPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleBiology (General)QH301-705.5ENPLoS Biology, Vol 11, Iss 8, p e1001640 (2013)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
spellingShingle Biology (General)
QH301-705.5
Alexander Ludwig
Gillian Howard
Carolina Mendoza-Topaz
Thomas Deerinck
Mason Mackey
Sara Sandin
Mark H Ellisman
Benjamin J Nichols
Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
description Caveolae are an abundant feature of the plasma membrane of many mammalian cell types, and have key roles in mechano-transduction, metabolic regulation, and vascular permeability. Caveolin and cavin proteins, as well as EHD2 and pacsin 2, are all present in caveolae. How these proteins assemble to form a protein interaction network for caveolar morphogenesis is not known. Using in vivo crosslinking, velocity gradient centrifugation, immuno-isolation, and tandem mass spectrometry, we determine that cavins and caveolins assemble into a homogenous 80S complex, which we term the caveolar coat complex. There are no further abundant components within this complex, and the complex excludes EHD2 and pacsin 2. Cavin 1 forms trimers and interacts with caveolin 1 with a molar ratio of about 1∶4. Cavins 2 and 3 compete for binding sites within the overall coat complex, and form distinct subcomplexes with cavin 1. The core interactions between caveolin 1 and cavin 1 are independent of cavin 2, cavin 3, and EHD2 expression, and the cavins themselves can still interact in the absence of caveolin 1. Using immuno-electron microscopy as well as a recently developed protein tag for electron microscopy (MiniSOG), we demonstrate that caveolar coat complexes form a distinct coat all around the caveolar bulb. In contrast, and consistent with our biochemical data, EHD2 defines a different domain at the caveolar neck. 3D electron tomograms of the caveolar coat, labeled using cavin-MiniSOG, show that the caveolar coat is composed of repeating units of a unitary caveolar coat complex.
format article
author Alexander Ludwig
Gillian Howard
Carolina Mendoza-Topaz
Thomas Deerinck
Mason Mackey
Sara Sandin
Mark H Ellisman
Benjamin J Nichols
author_facet Alexander Ludwig
Gillian Howard
Carolina Mendoza-Topaz
Thomas Deerinck
Mason Mackey
Sara Sandin
Mark H Ellisman
Benjamin J Nichols
author_sort Alexander Ludwig
title Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
title_short Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
title_full Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
title_fullStr Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
title_full_unstemmed Molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
title_sort molecular composition and ultrastructure of the caveolar coat complex.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2013
url https://doaj.org/article/9466bd7b95cc4bbcbb34ce0705f121b0
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