Volume 13, Issue 2, Pages (January 2003)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Harinath Doodhi, Eugene A. Katrukha, Lukas C. Kapitein, Anna Akhmanova 
Advertisements

Volume 21, Issue 13, Pages (December 2017)
Interaction between G Protein-Coupled Receptor 143 and Tyrosinase: Implications for Understanding Ocular Albinism Type 1  Elisabetta De Filippo, Anke.
mRNA Export from Mammalian Cell Nuclei Is Dependent on GANP
Harinath Doodhi, Eugene A. Katrukha, Lukas C. Kapitein, Anna Akhmanova 
Volume 31, Issue 2, Pages (August 2001)
Volume 12, Issue 3, Pages (September 2012)
F11L-Mediated Inhibition of RhoA-mDia Signaling Stimulates Microtubule Dynamics during Vaccinia Virus Infection  Yoshiki Arakawa, João V. Cordeiro, Michael.
Volume 19, Issue 23, Pages (December 2009)
Dynamics of interphase microtubules in Schizosaccharomyces pombe
Volume 26, Issue 12, Pages (June 2016)
Volume 108, Issue 1, Pages (January 2002)
Volume 92, Issue 8, Pages (April 2007)
Volume 99, Issue 9, Pages (November 2010)
Toshiyuki Ozawa, Daisuke Tsuruta, Jonathan C. R
Volume 91, Issue 3, Pages (August 2016)
Volume 21, Issue 13, Pages (December 2017)
Xianfeng Morgan Xu, Tea Meulia, Iris Meier  Current Biology 
Single-Molecule Microscopy Reveals Plasma Membrane Microdomains Created by Protein-Protein Networks that Exclude or Trap Signaling Molecules in T Cells 
Nimish Khanna, Yan Hu, Andrew S. Belmont  Current Biology 
Localization of ASH1 mRNA Particles in Living Yeast
Yitao Ma, Dinara Shakiryanova, Irina Vardya, Sergey V Popov 
Role of bud6p and tea1p in the interaction between actin and microtubules for the establishment of cell polarity in fission yeast  Jonathan M. Glynn,
Machine-Learning-Based Analysis in Genome-Edited Cells Reveals the Efficiency of Clathrin-Mediated Endocytosis  Sun Hae Hong, Christa L. Cortesio, David G.
Volume 14, Issue 1, Pages (January 2004)
Live Imaging of Endogenous RNA Reveals a Diffusion and Entrapment Mechanism for nanos mRNA Localization in Drosophila  Kevin M. Forrest, Elizabeth R.
Zhang-Yi Liang, Mark Andrew Hallen, Sharyn Anne Endow  Current Biology 
A PtdIns(3)P-specific probe cycles on and off host cell membranes during Salmonella invasion of mammalian cells  K. Pattni, M. Jepson, H. Stenmark, G.
Jennifer J Kohler, Carolyn R Bertozzi  Chemistry & Biology 
EB3 Regulates Microtubule Dynamics at the Cell Cortex and Is Required for Myoblast Elongation and Fusion  Anne Straube, Andreas Merdes  Current Biology 
Volume 22, Issue 2, Pages (January 2012)
Converging Populations of F-Actin Promote Breakage of Associated Microtubules to Spatially Regulate Microtubule Turnover in Migrating Cells  Stephanie.
Volume 19, Issue 13, Pages (July 2009)
Changes in bicoid mRNA Anchoring Highlight Conserved Mechanisms during the Oocyte-to-Embryo Transition  Timothy T. Weil, Richard Parton, Ilan Davis, Elizabeth.
Marko Kaksonen, Christopher P. Toret, David G. Drubin  Cell 
Rapid Actin-Based Plasticity in Dendritic Spines
Volume 22, Issue 5, Pages (May 2015)
Stefanie Kaech, Beat Ludin, Andrew Matus  Neuron 
Volume 31, Issue 2, Pages (August 2001)
Distinct Cytoskeletal Tracks Direct Individual Vesicle Populations to the Apical Membrane of Epithelial Cells  Ralf Jacob, Martin Heine, Marwan Alfalah,
Volume 21, Issue 11, Pages (November 2013)
The Microtubule Plus End-Tracking Proteins mal3p and tip1p Cooperate for Cell-End Targeting of Interphase Microtubules  Karl Emanuel Busch, Damian Brunner 
Control of Centriole Length by CPAP and CP110
F11L-Mediated Inhibition of RhoA-mDia Signaling Stimulates Microtubule Dynamics during Vaccinia Virus Infection  Yoshiki Arakawa, João V. Cordeiro, Michael.
Volume 122, Issue 1, Pages (July 2005)
Yuri Oleynikov, Robert H. Singer  Current Biology 
Peripheral, Non-Centrosome-Associated Microtubules Contribute to Spindle Formation in Centrosome-Containing Cells  U.S. Tulu, N.M. Rusan, P. Wadsworth 
Volume 134, Issue 5, Pages (September 2008)
Kari Barlan, Wen Lu, Vladimir I. Gelfand  Current Biology 
A Chromatin Insulator Determines the Nuclear Localization of DNA
Ralf Jacob, Hassan Y. Naim  Current Biology 
Volume 128, Issue 3, Pages (February 2007)
Karl Emanuel Busch, Jacky Hayles, Paul Nurse, Damian Brunner 
Volume 17, Issue 20, Pages (October 2007)
LGN Blocks the Ability of NuMA to Bind and Stabilize Microtubules
Volume 11, Issue 13, Pages (July 2001)
David Vanneste, Masatoshi Takagi, Naoko Imamoto, Isabelle Vernos 
GFP–Sec61b mRNA competes with t-ftz mRNA for the ribosome-binding sites on the ER. (A,B) COS7 cells were transfected with plasmid containing a test gene.
Volume 11, Issue 3, Pages (April 2015)
Converging Populations of F-Actin Promote Breakage of Associated Microtubules to Spatially Regulate Microtubule Turnover in Migrating Cells  Stephanie.
Christina Ketchum, Heather Miller, Wenxia Song, Arpita Upadhyaya 
Human Myo19 Is a Novel Myosin that Associates with Mitochondria
Making the message clear: visualizing mRNA localization
The Kinesin-8 Kif18A Dampens Microtubule Plus-End Dynamics
Live-Cell Imaging of Dual-Labeled Golgi Stacks in Tobacco BY-2 Cells Reveals Similar Behaviors for Different Cisternae during Movement and Brefeldin A.
Volume 1, Issue 2, Pages (February 2012)
Marko Kaksonen, Yidi Sun, David G. Drubin  Cell 
Volume 8, Issue 5, Pages (September 2014)
Joshua S. Weinger, Minhua Qiu, Ge Yang, Tarun M. Kapoor 
Nimish Khanna, Yan Hu, Andrew S. Belmont  Current Biology 
Presentation transcript:

Volume 13, Issue 2, Pages 161-167 (January 2003) Single mRNA Molecules Demonstrate Probabilistic Movement in Living Mammalian Cells  Dahlene Fusco, Nathalie Accornero, Brigitte Lavoie, Shailesh M. Shenoy, Jean-Marie Blanchard, Robert H. Singer, Edouard Bertrand  Current Biology  Volume 13, Issue 2, Pages 161-167 (January 2003) DOI: 10.1016/S0960-9822(02)01436-7

Figure 1 Visualization of Single mRNA Molecules in Living Mammalian Cells (A) A schematic of the constructs used in this study. The cassettes expressing the MS2-GFP fusion protein and the reporter mRNAs are shown. (B and C) Visualization of the reporter mRNA with the MS2-GFP fusion protein. Cos cells transiently cotransfected with the pMS2-GFP and pRSV-Z-6-SV plasmids and hybridized in situ with a probe against the MS2 binding sites are shown. GFP, green; in situ, red; nuclei (DAPI), blue. (B) A cell expressing both the MS2-GFP fusion and the reporter showing a GFP signal in the cytoplasm colocalizing with the probe (yellow). The scale bar represents 20 μm. (C) A cell expressing the MS2-GFP fusion alone, showing only a nuclear signal. The scale bar represents 20 μm. (D) Improvement of the sensitivity of RNA detection. Cos cells transiently cotransfected with pMS2-GFP and pRSV-Z-24-SV and treated as in (B), except that images were deconvolved. GFP (green) and the in situ hybridization signal using probes to MS2 (red) colocalize in particles (yellow). The scale bar represents 2 μm. (E–G) Quantification of the number of RNA molecules per particle. Cos cells transiently cotransfected with pMS2-GFP and pGRE-Z-24-hGH. (E) Automated selection and analysis of the cytoplasmic GFP particles. The scale bar represents 10 μm. Left: acquired image. Right: deconvolved image with automatically selected objects that correspond to the GFP particles. (F) The histogram depicts the number of GFP molecules per particle. The results are from 8 cells (>600 particles). (G) The histogram depicts the number of mRNA molecules per GFP particle detected by in situ hybridization, using a single probe to LacZ. The results are from 5 cells (125 particles). Current Biology 2003 13, 161-167DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(02)01436-7)

Figure 2 Dynamics of mRNA Molecules in the Cytoplasm of Mammalian Cells All images were obtained at a rate of nine images per second, for periods of 22 s, and were deconvolved. (A) Movements of LacZ-24-hGH mRNAs. Cos cells transiently expressing LacZ-24-hGH mRNAs and the MS2-GFP protein were imaged live. Left: a maximum intensity image projection of 200 time frames on 1 image (“maximal projection”). The scale bar represents 10 μm. Right: panel magnifications: the scale bar represents 2 μm. mRNA track superimposed (green) from each of the indicated boxed regions. See Movies 1 and 2 in the Supplementary Material. The blue arrow points to a “static” particle in the vicinity of a “corralled” mRNA. (B) Movements of LacZ-24-SV mRNAs. Cos cells were transiently cotransfected with pRSV-Z-24-SV and pMS2-GFP and were imaged as in (A). The scale bar represents 10 μm. Right: panel magnifications: track of mRNA movement superimposed (green) on an enlargement from each of the indicated boxed regions. The scale bar represents 2 μm. (See Movies 1 and 2 in the Supplementary Material). (C) Velocities of directed motion. For each directed movement of either the LacZ-24-hGH or the LacZ-24-SV mRNA particles, the mean velocity was calculated. The corresponding histograms show a peak at 1.0–1.5 μm/s. Current Biology 2003 13, 161-167DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(02)01436-7)

Figure 3 Role of the Cytoskeleton in Movement of Nonlocalized mRNA (A) Retention of the LacZ-hGH mRNA after triton extraction. Cos cells transfected with pGRE-Z-24-GH were extracted with 0.1% triton for 1 min at room temperature (right) or were fixed directly (left), and they were hybridized in situ with an MS2 probe. Unextracted cells show a stronger cytoplasmic staining (6.5×). (68 × 68 μm). (B–D) Simultaneous localization of microtubules and mRNA movements in live cells. Cos cells were transiently cotransfected with pMS2-YFP, pCFP-tubulin, and pGRE-Z-24-hGH and were imaged live in the CFP and YFP wavelengths. Images were captured in the CFP channel, immediately followed by a movie in the YFP channel (3 images per second for 15 s) and, again, a CFP image. This reduced the artifacts due to cytoskeletal remodeling during recording of mRNA movements. (B) Left: CFP image; right: maximum intensity image projection of YFP movie. The scale bar represents 10 μm. (C) Magnification of merged images of microtubules (red) with YFP (green). The scale bar represents 2 μm. Arrows point to the center of mass of a “directed” particle at t = 0 and t = 1.67 s. The distance between the center of mass at these time points is 1.3 μm (particle speed = 780 nm/s). (D) Magnification of merged images of microtubules (red) with YFP (green). The scale bar represents 2 μm. Arrows point to the center of mass of two “static” particles that colocalize with microtubules. Current Biology 2003 13, 161-167DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(02)01436-7)

Figure 4 Cytoplasmic Movements of a β-actin mRNA Reporter (A) Movements of LacZ-24-βact mRNAs. Cos cell transiently cotransfected with pMS2-GFP and pRSV-Z-24-βact, imaged live. Left: a maximum intensity image projection of 200 frames. The scale bar represents 10 μm. Right: panel magnifications: track of mRNA movement superimposed (green) on an enlargement from each of the indicated boxed regions. The scale bar represents 2 μm. (See Movies 3 and 4 in the Supplementary Material). (B) Influence of a zipcode sequence on moving particles. Moving particles of GFP-labeled RNA, observed in the image sequences acquired, were classified as either directed, diffusional, corralled, or static. The average distribution from cells transfected with an mRNA reporter either containing (LacZ-24-βact) or not containing (LacZ-24-hGH, LacZ-24-SV) the β-actin zipcode sequence are shown. (n = 9 image sequences each, 162 particles. The bars report the standard errors). (C and D) Colocalization of directed motion with microtubules. (C) Cos cells transiently cotransfected with pMS2-YFP, pCFP-tubulin, and pRSV-Z-24-βact, imaged live. Left: maximum intensity image projection of YFP; right, CFP. The scale bar represents 10 μm. (D) Merged images of CFP microtubules (red) with sequences of movement of the RNA labeled with MS2-YFP (green). The scale bar represents 2 μm. The arrowheads point to the particle center of mass at t = 0 and t = 2.67 s. The distance between the arrowheads is 2.7 μm (particle speed = 990 nm/s). Current Biology 2003 13, 161-167DOI: (10.1016/S0960-9822(02)01436-7)