Single-Cell Adhesion Tests against Functionalized Microspheres Arrayed on AFM Cantilevers Confirm Heterophilic E- and N-Cadherin Binding  Chawin Ounkomol,

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Single-Cell Adhesion Tests against Functionalized Microspheres Arrayed on AFM Cantilevers Confirm Heterophilic E- and N-Cadherin Binding  Chawin Ounkomol, Soichiro Yamada, Volkmar Heinrich  Biophysical Journal  Volume 99, Issue 12, Pages L100-L102 (December 2010) DOI: 10.1016/j.bpj.2010.11.013 Copyright © 2010 Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Integration of cantilever-based bead arrays into our custom-built force probe (11). (A) The conventional AFM core is turned on its side and combined with micropipetting. Cells or particles can be probed against an array of beads affixed to the cantilever. (B) Videomicrograph of a typical experiment showing a side view of the cantilever. (Reflections of the attached polystyrene beads form at the flat of the cantilever.) (C) Illustration of our procedure to assemble bead arrays on commercial AFM cantilevers. One-by-one, beads are aligned and attached to the rectangular cantilever using a micropipette. (D) Completed five-bead array; here: assembled from silica beads. (All scale bars denote 10 μm.) Biophysical Journal 2010 99, L100-L102DOI: (10.1016/j.bpj.2010.11.013) Copyright © 2010 Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Summary of bead-bead (A, B, and D) and cell-bead (C and E) experiments. (A) A cadherin-coated, pipette-held test bead is probed against an array of four functionalized microspheres. Recombinant cadherin-Fc chimeras were attached to beads via surface-bound protein A (inset at top). The pipette-held bead is repeatedly moved to/from contact with one of the stationary cantilever beads (double arrow). (B) Examples of force-time curves recorded during bead-bead tests. Here, 20 cycles are shown for each tested interaction between a pipette-held Ncad bead and one of the three probe surfaces (Fc, Ecad, and Ncad). Adhesion events produce positive forces during retraction of the test bead. Homophilic Ncad:Ncad bonds form most frequently. (Inset) Enlarged view of superimposed individual test cycles (one of each interaction). High interaction forces are due to multiple bonds, as revealed by consecutive bond-rupture events in the Ncad-Ncad adhesion test (orange). (C) Bright-field videomicrograph of a cell-bead experiment. Also included is a fluorescent image of a pipette-held test cell, confirming expression of cadherin. (D and E) Adhesion frequencies from contacts between different combinations of probe beads and either test beads (D) or test cells (E). (Note that the y scales are different.) Colors encode the specific probe surfaces of the cantilever beads (see legends in A and C). Overlaid crosshatch patterns highlight heterophilic E:N-cadherin binding. Numbers on the x axes indicate the chronological order in which the data sets were gathered. (Bars in panels A and C denote 10 μm.) Biophysical Journal 2010 99, L100-L102DOI: (10.1016/j.bpj.2010.11.013) Copyright © 2010 Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions