αv整合素通过结合LC3和Atg5对B细胞中的Toll样受体信号转导产生调节作用

正整合素的信号传导可以触发包括整合素和其他膜蛋白上的细胞內吞胞吐等细胞骨架重排现象。同时这种整合素的循环利用的作用,可以起到调节细胞信号转导的作用。然而,整合素的信号传导与细胞信号转导以及更深层次的相互作用还尚不清楚。近期,来自美国贝纳罗亚研究所的Mridu Acharya团队发现整合素可以通过调节细胞内的循环起到调节toll样受体     

整合素与EGFR 受体家族相互作用在乳腺癌中的作用研究进展

整合素与表皮生长因子受体（epithelial growth factor receptor，EGFR）在乳腺癌的发生、进展、侵袭与转移过程中发挥着重要 的作用。在乳腺癌中，多种整合素的功能都与细胞的粘附相关，而EGFR 与细胞增殖、转移密切相关，过表达的整合素和EGFR 受 体家族预示着预后不良。通过与受体结合，形成同源或异源二聚体，被活化的受体激活下游的信号蛋白，调节由细胞外至细胞内 的信号途径，由此将刺激信号传入细胞内，从而控制细胞的增殖、转移等细胞生命事件，实现促进肿瘤进展与转移的作用。本文就 整合素与EGFR 之间的相互作用在乳腺癌中的作用、对乳腺癌治疗策略及新药研发方向的影响进行综述。     

整合素与细胞凋亡

正常细胞－－基质或细胞－细胞间粘附的破坏罕激活细胞自杀性程序,导致细胞凋亡。由于整合素介导细胞细胞外基质以及细胞间的粘附,负责细胞内、外信号的传递,因此整合素在周亡过程中的作用受到日益广泛的关注。     

整合素及其信号传导通路

整合素是位于细胞表面的重要黏附分子,通过其双向信号传导通路,介导细胞与细胞外基质及细胞与细胞间的黏附.整合素由胞外域、跨膜域和胞内域3部分组成.胞内域与细胞内信号分子结合,启动胞内一胞外信号传导激活整合素,提高与相应配体亲合力.而胞外域与相应配体结合后,通过胞外-胞内信号传导,调节细胞生存、增殖、黏附、分化功能.近年研究显示,整合素结构功能及信号传导通路异常与多种疾病有关.     

整合素αVβ3与病毒感染

整合素αvβ3是一类表达于细胞表面的跨膜糖蛋白粘附分子,由α和β两种Ⅰ型膜蛋白亚单位以非共价键形式连接形成异源二聚体分子。整合素αvβ3可表达于多种细胞,细胞外信号通过不同分子可与其发生相互作用,经整合素αvβ3将细胞外信号传递至细胞内,引起钙离子、Pyk2和磷脂酰肌醇-3(PI-3)激酶等细胞内信号发生变化。整合素αvβ3在血管生成、胚胎发育、肿瘤转移、免疫应答等多种生理和病理过和中发挥着重要的作用。近几年,整合素αvβ3与病毒感染的相关研究进展迅速,本文就整合素αvβ3与病毒感染作一综述。1整合素αvβ3概述1·1整合素αv…     

ILK—整合素信号传导通路中的关键激酶

胸外基质与细胞的相互作用主要由整合素介导。由整合素介导的机械和生化信号调控胞浆激酶、生长因子受体、离子通道的活性并掏胞内肌动蛋白细胞骨架的组装。众多由整合素介导的信号传导通路最后可归于对细胞周期的调节、决定细胞存活或死亡、增殖或者退出细胞周期和分化。近年的研究发现,整合素连接激酶（inte-grin-linked kinase,ILK）在这些信号传导通路中具有关键作用。     

整合素相关激酶（ILK）研究进展

细胞和细胞外基质以及细胞－细胞之间的相互作用往往是通过整合素和生长因子体介导的信号所引发。细胞内的效应因子将整合素和生长因子受体同下游组分相联系从而传递着相关的信息。整合素相关激酶（inte-grin-linked kinase,ILK),已被证实了参与了许多信号传导通路,包括整合素,生长因子及Wnt信号传导通路。     

p53在细胞增殖和迁移中对骨架重建的作用

p53作为最重要的抑癌因子之一,通常作为转录因子发挥肿瘤抑制作用。除转录活性外,p53及其突变型可能通过调节整合素、钙黏蛋白、Rho/ROCK信号通路等对肌动蛋白细胞骨架重建产生作用,从而影响细胞增殖和迁移。p53的这些功能在调节肌动蛋白细胞骨架重建以响应细胞外微环境和癌基因激活中起着至关重要的作用。     

整合素在细胞响应机械应力中的作用

机械应力在细胞生长、分化和基因表达等生理学过程和某些病理学过程中起了重要的作用.细胞粘附分子——整合素是机械信号转导中重要的跨膜分子.细胞通过整合素与胞外基质蛋白、细胞骨架蛋白以及聚焦粘附激酶等的反应,将感应的力信号转化为化学信号,从而调节细胞的生理机能,其中整合素与胞外基质蛋白之间的动态和特异性反应在细胞的机械信号转导过程中起了功能性作用.     

基底膜和肿瘤转移

基底膜是一种特化的细胞外基质,是肿瘤转移过程中必须穿越的物理屏障。基底膜的组成成分通过和细胞表面受体整合素相互作用,在调节肿瘤转移的过程中发挥了重要作用。另一方面,肿瘤细胞通过分泌基质降解酶类破坏基底膜的组织结构,同时调节细胞外基质受体整合素的表达,为穿过：基底膜和在靶器官粘附、增殖创造有利条件。了解细胞和基底膜的相互作用可以为抗转移药物的研发提供新的策略。     

The insider's guide to leukocyte integrin signalling and function

The activation of leukocyte integrins through diverse receptors results in transformation of the integrin from a bent, resting form to an extended conformation, which has at least two states of ligand-binding activity. This highly regulated activation process is essential for T cell migration and the formation of an immunological synapse. The signalling events that drive integrin activation are complex. Some key players have been well-characterized, but other aspects of the signalling mechanisms involved are still unclear. This Review focuses on the integrin lymphocyte function-associated antigen 1 (LFA1; also known as αLβ2 integrin), which is expressed by T cells, and explores how disparate signalling pathways synergize to regulate LFA1 activity.     

The oligodendrocyte precursor mitogen PDGF stimulates proliferation by activation of alpha(v)beta3 integrins

Central nervous system development requires precise and localized regulation of neural precursor behaviour. Here we show how the interaction between growth factor and integrin signalling pathways provides a mechanism for such precision in oligodendrocyte progenitor (OP) proliferation. While physiological concentrations of platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF) were not in themselves sufficient to promote OP proliferation, they did so on extracellular matrix (ECM) substrates that bind alpha(v)beta3 integrin. Upon PDGF-AA exposure and alpha(v)beta3 engagement, a physical co-association between both receptors was demonstrated, confirming the interaction between these signalling pathways. Furthermore, we found that PDGFalphaR stimulated a protein kinase C-dependent activation of integrin alpha(v)beta3, which in turn induced OP proliferation via a phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase-dependent signalling pathway. These studies establish a mechanism by which OP proliferation is dependent on the availability of both an ECM ligand and a mitogenic growth factor. Growth factor- mediated integrin activation is the critical integrative step in proliferation signalling, and ensures that the response of neural precursor cells to long-range cues can be regulated by their cellular neighbours, allowing precise control of cell behaviour during development.     

Distinct mechanisms of integrin binding by Yersinia pseudotuberculosis adhesins determine the phagocytic response of host macrophages

The enteropathogenic yersiniae express two outer membrane adhesins, invasin and YadA, that contribute to pathogenesis. While invasin binds directly to beta1 integrin receptors with high affinity, YadA binds indirectly through extracellular matrix (ECM) components. In this study, Yersinia pseudotuberculosis inv and yadA mutants were used to investigate how these distinct binding mechanisms compare and potentially compete in activating signalling pathways and promoting bacterial uptake by host macrophages. The efficiency of adhesin-mediated phagocytic responses was found to be dependent on the relative expression of invasin and YadA on the bacterial surface as well as the expression of ECM proteins in the extracellular milieu. Under conditions of low concentrations of ECM, invasin was found to be the dominant adhesin, promoting high levels of phagocytosis coincident with robust and sustained activation of the protein tyrosine kinases Fak and Pyk2, phosphorylation of the adaptor molecule Cas and activation of the small GTPase Rac1. In the presence of higher concentrations of ECM, YadA became the dominant functional adhesin through its ability to engage integrin receptors via an ECM bridge. We propose a model whereby invasin promotes robust and prolonged activation of phagocytic signalling cascades by inducing a 'high-affinity' integrin conformation as well as integrin clustering. We postulate that YadA-ECM promotes phagocytosis through a more transient activation of signalling cascades that arises from integrin clustering in the context of a cross-linked fibrillar ECM network.     

Integrins: versatile integrators of extracellular signals

Extracellular matrix (ECM) molecules and growth factors have a crucial role in the signalling that controls cell behaviour during development. Integrins, which are cell-surface receptors for ECM molecules, and growth factor receptors cooperate with each other to regulate this signalling by several mechanisms. In particular, direct interactions between the integrin and growth factor receptors themselves, which often occur within a single macromolecular complex, amplify signalling by mechanisms that include posttranslational modifications and integrin shape changes that are related to activation. As a result, growth factor concentrations in the physiological range, which are too low to initiate signalling alone, do so in the presence of the ECM, enabling integrins to control the time and space of growth factor signalling.     

Negative regulation of EGFR signalling through integrin-alpha1beta1-mediated activation of protein tyrosine phosphatase TCPTP

Integrin-mediated cell adhesion regulates a multitude of cellular responses, including proliferation, survival and cross-talk between different cellular signalling pathways. So far, integrins have been mainly shown to convey permissive signals enabling anchorage-dependent receptor tyrosine kinase signalling. Here we show that a collagen-binding integrin alpha(1)beta(1) functions as a negative regulator of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) signalling through the activation of a protein tyrosine phosphatase. The cytoplasmic tail of alpha(1) integrin selectively interacts with a ubiquitously expressed protein tyrosine phosphatase TCPTP (T-cell protein tyrosine phosphatase) and activates it after cell adhesion to collagen. The activation results in reduced EGFR phosphorylation after EGF stimulation. Introduction of the alpha(1) cytoplasmic domain peptide into cells induces phosphatase activation and inhibits EGF-induced cell proliferation and anchorage-independent growth of malignant cells. These data are the first demonstration of the regulation of TCPTP activity in vivo and represent a new molecular paradigm of integrin-mediated negative regulation of receptor tyrosine kinase signalling.     

Integrin–TGF‐β crosstalk in fibrosis,cancer and wound healing

Accumulating evidence indicates that there is extensive crosstalk between integrins and TGF‐β signalling. TGF‐β affects integrin‐mediated cell adhesion and migration by regulating the expression of integrins, their ligands and integrin‐associated proteins. Conversely, several integrins directly control TGF‐β activation. In addition, a number of integrins can interfere with both Smad‐dependent and Smad‐independent TGF‐β signalling in different ways, including the regulation of the expression of TGF‐β signalling pathway components, the physical association of integrins with TGF‐β receptors and the modulation of downstream effectors. Reciprocal TGF‐β–integrin signalling is implicated in normal physiology, as well as in a variety of pathological processes including systemic sclerosis, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and cancer; thus, integrins could provide attractive therapeutic targets to interfere with TGF‐β signalling in these processes.     

Integrin-collagen complex: a metal-glutamate handshake

The recently determined crystal structure of the complex between an integrin I domain and a synthetic collagen peptide shows a collagen triple-helix engaged in specific macromolecular recognition and binding. This structure confirms a previously proposed binding mechanism for integrin I domains and has important implications for integrin activation and signalling.     

Integrin αIIbβ3 in a Membrane Environment Remains the Same Height after Mn Activation when Observed by Cryoelectron Tomography

Integrins perform the critical function of signalling cell attachment to the extracellular matrix or to other cells. This signalling is done through a structural change propagated bidirectionally across the plasma membrane. Integrin activation has been extensively studied with ectodomain constructs, but the structural change within intact, membrane-bound molecules remains a subject of live debate. Using cryoelectron tomography, we examined the simplest predication of the different integrin activation models, i.e., the change in height of the molecules. Analysis using techniques that compensate for the missing wedge during alignment and averaging and that search for patterns in the structure of the aligned molecular subvolumes extracted from the tomogram reveals that the vast majority of molecules show no dramatic height change upon Mn²⁺-induced activation of membrane-bound integrins when compared with an inactive integrin control group. Thus, the result is inconsistent with the switchblade activation model.     

PKB mediates c-erbB2-induced epithelial beta1 integrin conformational inactivation through Rho-independent F-actin rearrangements

Signalling from the growth factor receptor subunit and proto-oncogene c-erbB2 has been shown to inhibit the adhesive function of the collagen receptor integrin alpha(2)beta(1) in human mammary epithelial cells. This anti-adhesive effect is mediated by the MAP ERK kinase 1/2 (MEK1/2) and protein kinase B (PKB) pathways. Here, we show that both pathways mediate suppression of matrix adhesion by causing the extracellular domain of the beta(1) integrin subunit to adopt an inactive conformation. The conformational switch was also dependent on rapid and extensive actin depolymerisation. While neither activation nor inhibition of the Rho GTPase affected this rearrangement, Rho was found to be activated by c-erbB2 and to be necessary for conformation-dependent integrin inactivation and, apparently by a different mechanism, a delayed re-formation of stress fibers which did not restore integrin function. Interestingly, the initial actin depolymerisation as well as its effects on integrin function was shown to be mediated by PKB. These results demonstrate how oncogenic growth factor signalling inhibits matrix adhesion by multiple pathways converging on integrin conformation and how Rho signalling can profoundly influence integrin activation in a cytoskeleton-independent manner.     

Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans outer membrane protein 29 (Omp29) induces TGF‐β‐regulated apoptosis signal in human gingival epithelial cells via fibronectin/integrinβ1/FAK cascade

Gingival junctional epithelial cell apoptosis caused by periodontopathic bacteria exacerbates periodontitis. This pathological apoptosis is involved in the activation of transforming growth factor β (TGF‐β). However, the molecular mechanisms by which microbes induce the activation of TGF‐β remain unclear. We previously reported that Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans (Aa) activated TGF‐β receptor (TGF‐βR)/smad2 signalling to induce epithelial cell apoptosis, even though Aa cannot bind to TGF‐βR. Additionally, outer membrane protein 29 kDa (Omp29), a member of the Aa Omps family, can induce actin rearrangements via focal adhesion kinase (FAK) signalling, which also plays a role in the activation of TGF‐β by cooperating with integrin. Accordingly, we hypothesized that Omp29‐induced actin rearrangements via FAK activity would enhance the activation of TGF‐β, leading to gingival epithelial cell apoptosis in vitro. By using human gingival epithelial cell line OBA9, we found that Omp29 activated TGF‐βR/smad2 signalling and decreased active TGF‐β protein levels in the extracellular matrix (ECM) of cell culture, suggesting the transactivation of TGF‐βR. Inhibition of actin rearrangements by cytochalasin D or blebbistatin and knockdown of FAK or integrinβ1 expression by siRNA transfection attenuated TGF‐βR/smad2 signalling activity and reduction of TGF‐β levels in the ECM caused by Omp29. Furthermore, Omp29 bound to fibronectin (Fn) to induce its aggregation on integrinβ1, which is associated with TGF‐β signalling activity. All the chemical inhibitors and siRNAs tested blocked Omp29‐induced OBA9 cells apoptosis. These results suggest that Omp29 binds to Fn in order to facilitate Fn/integrinβ1/FAK signalling‐dependent TGF‐β release from the ECM, thereby inducing gingival epithelial cell apoptosis via TGF‐βR/smad2 pathway.