Literature DB >> 2592402

A quantitative analysis of the endocytic pathway in baby hamster kidney cells.

G Griffiths1, R Back, M Marsh.   

Abstract

A morphological analysis of the compartments of the endocytic pathway in baby hamster kidney (BHK) cells has been made using the fluid-phase marker horseradish peroxidase (HRP). The endocytic structures labeled after increasing times of endocytosis have been identified and their volume and surface densities measured. In the first 2 min of HRP uptake the volume density of the labeled structures increased rapidly and thereafter remained constant for the next 13-18 min. This plateau represents the volume density of endosome organelles and accounts for 0.65% of the cytoplasmic volume (or 6.8 microns 3 per cell). The labeled structures consist of tubular-cisternal elements which are frequently observed in continuity with 300-400 nm vesicles. After 15-20 min of internalization the volume density of HRP-labeled structures again increased rapidly and reached a second plateau between 30 and 60 min of labeling. This second increase corresponded to detectable levels of HRP reaching later, acid phosphatase (AcPase)-reactive compartments. These structures, comprising the prelysosomes and lysosomes, were mostly vesicular and collectively accounted for 3.5% of the cytoplasmic volume (or 37 microns 3 per cell). The absolute peripheral surface areas of the two classes of organelles (endosomes and prelysosomes/lysosomes) were estimated to be 430 and 370 microns 2 per cell, respectively. The volume of fluid internalized in the first 2 min of uptake was five- to sevenfold less than the volume of the compartment labeled in this time. To account for these results we propose that, after uptake from the cell surface, HRP is delivered to, and diluted in, endosomes that are preexisting organelles initially devoid of the marker. With increasing times of endocytosis the concentration of HRP in the early endosomes increases, as more of the marker enters this compartment. An elevation in HRP concentration in endosomes during the early time points was shown directly using anti-HRP antibodies and colloidal gold on cryosections. The stereological values given in the present study, in combination with earlier studies, provide a minimum estimate for both the total surface area of membranes and the rate of membrane synthesis in a BHK cell.

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Year:  1989        PMID: 2592402      PMCID: PMC2115901          DOI: 10.1083/jcb.109.6.2703

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Cell Biol        ISSN: 0021-9525            Impact factor:   10.539


  45 in total

1.  Adsorptive endocytosis of Semliki Forest virus.

Authors:  M Marsh; A Helenius
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1980-09-25       Impact factor: 5.469

2.  Intracellular routing of transferrin and transferrin receptors in epidermoid carcinoma A431 cells.

Authors:  C R Hopkins
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1983-11       Impact factor: 41.582

3.  Passage of viral membrane proteins through the Golgi complex.

Authors:  J Green; G Griffiths; D Louvard; P Quinn; G Warren
Journal:  J Mol Biol       Date:  1981-11-15       Impact factor: 5.469

4.  The galactose-specific recognition system of mammalian liver: the route of ligand internalization in rat hepatocytes.

Authors:  D A Wall; G Wilson; A L Hubbard
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1980-08       Impact factor: 41.582

5.  Intracellular site of asialoglycoprotein receptor-ligand uncoupling: double-label immunoelectron microscopy during receptor-mediated endocytosis.

Authors:  H J Geuze; J W Slot; G J Strous; H F Lodish; A L Schwartz
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1983-01       Impact factor: 41.582

6.  Penetration of Semliki Forest virus from acidic prelysosomal vacuoles.

Authors:  M Marsh; E Bolzau; A Helenius
Journal:  Cell       Date:  1983-03       Impact factor: 41.582

7.  Exocytosis of pinocytic contents by Chinese hamster ovary cells.

Authors:  C J Adams; K M Maurey; B Storrie
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1982-06       Impact factor: 10.539

8.  Internalization and processing of transferrin and the transferrin receptor in human carcinoma A431 cells.

Authors:  C R Hopkins; I S Trowbridge
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1983-08       Impact factor: 10.539

9.  Exocytosis of pinocytosed fluid in cultured cells: kinetic evidence for rapid turnover and compartmentation.

Authors:  J M Besterman; J A Airhart; R C Woodworth; R B Low
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1981-12       Impact factor: 10.539

10.  Dissection of the Golgi complex. I. Monensin inhibits the transport of viral membrane proteins from medial to trans Golgi cisternae in baby hamster kidney cells infected with Semliki Forest virus.

Authors:  G Griffiths; P Quinn; G Warren
Journal:  J Cell Biol       Date:  1983-03       Impact factor: 10.539

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  97 in total

1.  Localization of mouse hepatitis virus nonstructural proteins and RNA synthesis indicates a role for late endosomes in viral replication.

Authors:  Y van der Meer; E J Snijder; J C Dobbe; S Schleich; M R Denison; W J Spaan; J K Locker
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  1999-09       Impact factor: 5.103

2.  Birbeck granules are subdomains of endosomal recycling compartment in human epidermal Langerhans cells, which form where Langerin accumulates.

Authors:  Ray Mc Dermott; Umit Ziylan; Danièle Spehner; Huguette Bausinger; Dan Lipsker; Mieke Mommaas; Jean-Pierre Cazenave; Graça Raposo; Bruno Goud; Henri de la Salle; Jean Salamero; Daniel Hanau
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 4.138

3.  VP40, the matrix protein of Marburg virus, is associated with membranes of the late endosomal compartment.

Authors:  Larissa Kolesnikova; Harald Bugany; Hans-Dieter Klenk; Stephan Becker
Journal:  J Virol       Date:  2002-02       Impact factor: 5.103

4.  Hrs recruits clathrin to early endosomes.

Authors:  C Raiborg; K G Bache; A Mehlum; E Stang; H Stenmark
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  2001-09-03       Impact factor: 11.598

5.  Uptake of a fluorescent marker in plant cells is sensitive to brefeldin A and wortmannin.

Authors:  Neil Emans; Sabine Zimmermann; Rainer Fischer
Journal:  Plant Cell       Date:  2002-01       Impact factor: 11.277

6.  Stretch-regulated exocytosis/endocytosis in bladder umbrella cells.

Authors:  Steven T Truschel; Edward Wang; Wily G Ruiz; Som-Ming Leung; Raul Rojas; John Lavelle; Mark Zeidel; David Stoffer; Gerard Apodaca
Journal:  Mol Biol Cell       Date:  2002-03       Impact factor: 4.138

7.  The polarized epithelia-specific mu 1B-adaptin complements mu 1A-deficiency in fibroblasts.

Authors:  Eeva-Liisa Eskelinen; Christoph Meyer; Hiroshi Ohno; Kurt von Figura; Peter Schu
Journal:  EMBO Rep       Date:  2002-04-18       Impact factor: 8.807

8.  Localization of phosphatidylinositol 3-phosphate in yeast and mammalian cells.

Authors:  D J Gillooly; I C Morrow; M Lindsay; R Gould; N J Bryant; J M Gaullier; R G Parton; H Stenmark
Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  2000-09-01       Impact factor: 11.598

9.  Endocytosis by antigen presenting cells: dendritic cells are as endocytically active as other antigen presenting cells.

Authors:  T P Levine; B M Chain
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1992-09-01       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  Effect of monensin on the neuronal ultrastructure and endocytic pathway of macromolecules in cultured brain neurons.

Authors:  H S Yin; M F Yang
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  1992-08       Impact factor: 5.046

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