Volume 13, Issue 20, Pages (October 2003)

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Volume 13, Issue 20, Pages 1814-1819 (October 2003) A Coat of Filamentous Actin Prevents Clustering of Late-Endosomal Vacuoles in Vivo  Anja Drengk, Jürgen Fritsch, Christian Schmauch, Harald Rühling, Markus Maniak  Current Biology  Volume 13, Issue 20, Pages 1814-1819 (October 2003) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2003.09.037

Figure 1 Latrunculin Treatment Blocks Endocytic Transit and Leads to the Reversible Aggregation of Late, Neutral Endosomes (A) Cells received a 15-min pulse of TRITC-labeled dextran as a fluid-phase marker and were subsequently treated with concentrations of 0.1 μM (yellow), 1 μM (orange), and 10 μM (red) latrunculin A or B. Cells that received the solvent only (blue) served as controls. Samples were withdrawn every 15 min, and intracellular fluorescence was recorded. The curves connect the mean values of n = 5 experiments for latrunculin A, where error bars represent the mean ± SD, and n = 2 experiments for latrunculin B, where the individual data points are shown. (B and C) Confocal sections (66 μm wide) through living cells in a pH-sensitive mixture of TRITC-labeled and FITC-labeled dextrans. Red vesicles represent acidic endosomes, whereas yellow vesicles are neutral compartments. Cells in (B) were treated with latrunculin B for 2 hr, while cells in (C) served as controls. The arrows point to cells with clustered endosomes. (D and E) Confocal sections through fixed cells expressing a vacuolin A-GFP fusion (green) to label late-endosomal compartments overlaid with a transmission image (gray) of the cell. Frames are 14 μm wide. The cell in (E) was untreated, and the cell in (D) received 10 μM latrunculin B for 2 hr. (F) Kinetics of vacuole aggregation and dispersal. Cells expressing vacuolin A-GFP were treated with latrunculin B (red curve), fixed at 15-min intervals, and examined by fluorescence microscopy. Cells were scored positive if they contained three or more vacuoles in a cluster. After 2 hr, the drug was withdrawn and the experiment was repeated (blue curve). Untreated cells subjected to the same protocol served as controls (pink and light-blue curves). For every time point, more than 200 cells (298 on average) were counted. Current Biology 2003 13, 1814-1819DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2003.09.037)

Figure 2 Endosomal Targeting of Cofilin Destroys the F-Actin Coat and Leads to Vacuole Aggregation without Affecting Kinetics of Endocytic Transit (A–G) (A) A field (66 μm wide) of about 10 vacuolin A-myc-cofilin (VMC) hybrid-expressing cells stained with mAb 9E10 to detect the myc-epitope in the confocal microscope. (B, D, and F) Single confocal plane of a cell expressing VMC stained with mAb 9E10 (B) showing aggregated vacuoles that are devoid of actin coats (arrow in [D]). The phalloidin staining (red) also reveals vacuoles partially coated with actin that remain at the periphery of the aggregate (arrowhead in the overlay [F]). (C, E, and G) Confocal section through a cell expressing a vacuolin A-GFP fusion (C), stained with TRITC-coupled phalloidin (E). (G) The overlay shows spatial coincidence of F-actin (red) and vacuolin A-GFP (green) in all vacuoles and their dispersed state in the cytoplasm. Frames in (B)–(G) are 16 μm wide. (H) The transit of fluid-phase marker (as measured in Figure 1A) in VMC-expressing cells (red) and the wild-type strain (blue). The curves are fitted to the mean values of n = 4 experiments, and error bars are mean ± SD. Current Biology 2003 13, 1814-1819DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2003.09.037)

Figure 3 Effects of VMC-Hybrid Overexpression (A) Western blot with mAb 9E10 to demonstrate the moderate expression level of the VMC protein in clone A14, lane 2 (see Figure 2F), and overexpression in clone A5, lane 3 (see Figure 3B). Wild-type cells (lane 1) and a clone expressing a myc-tagged cofilin (MC, lane 4) served as controls. An antibody directed against coronin (COR), mAb 176-3-6, indicates approximately equal loading of the gel. (B) A confocal section through a cell from the VMC-overexpressing strain stained with mAb 9E10 for the presence of the hybrid protein. Note the massive accumulation of VMC in the cell cortex in addition to the vacuolar labeling. (C) Cells expressing only MC show cortical labeling but lack vacuolar staining. (D) The presence of myc-tagged cofilin alone does not affect the dispersed state of vacuoles, as revealed by staining for endogenous vacuolin by mAb 264-79-2. (B)–(D) are 18 μm wide. (E) Kinetics of particle uptake in clones expressing low (open squares) or high (closed squares) levels of VMC protein as compared to wild-type cells (circles) and cells expressing MC only (triangles). The curves represent the mean values of n ≥ 5 experiments. Values and corresponding standard deviations for the 45-min value are 39.3% ± 2.9% (wild-type), 37.7% ± 1.8% (low VMC), 27.1% ± 7.4% (high VMC), and 31.0% ± 4.6% (MC). At most of the other time points, low VMC and wild-type do not differ significantly from high VMC and MC. Current Biology 2003 13, 1814-1819DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2003.09.037)