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MBC in Press, published online ahead of print September 3, 2002
Mol. Biol. Cell 10.1091/mbc.02-01-0601

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Submitted on January 3, 2002
Revised on August 8, 2002
Accepted on August 14, 2002

Dynamics of the {alpha}6ß4 integrin in keratinocytes

Cecile A.W. Geuijen1 and Arnoud Sonnenberg1*

1 Division of Cell Biology, The Netherlands Cancer Institute, 1066 CX Amsterdam, The Netherlands

* Corresponding author. E-mail address: a.sonnenberg{at}nki.nl.

The integrin {alpha}6ß4 has been implicated in two apparently contrasting processes, i.e. the formation of stable adhesions, and cell migration and invasion. To study the dynamic properties of {alpha}6ß4 in live cells two different ß4-chimeras were stably expressed in ß4-deficient PA-JEB keratinocytes. One chimera consisted of full-length ß4 fused to EGFP at its carboxy terminus (ß4-EGFP). In a second chimera the extracellular part of ß4 was replaced by EGFP (EGFP-ß4), thereby rendering it incapable of associating with {alpha}6 and thus of binding to laminin-5. Both chimeras induce the formation of hemidesmosome-like structures, which contain plectin and often also BP180 and BP230. During cell migration and -division, the ß4-EGFP and EGFP-ß4 hemidesmosomes disappear, and a proportion of the ß4-EGFP, but not of the EGFP-ß4 molecules, become part of retraction fibers, which are occasionally ripped from the cell membrane, thereby leaving "footprints" of the migrating cell. PA-JEB cells expressing ß4-EGFP migrate considerably more slowly than those that express EGFP-ß4. Studies with a ß4-EGFP mutant that is unable to interact with plectin and thus with the cytoskeleton (ß4R1281W-EGFP) suggest that the stabilization of the interaction between {alpha}6ß4 and LN-5, rather than the increased adhesion to LN-5 is responsible for the inhibition of migration. Consistent with this, photobleaching and recovery experiments revealed that the interaction of ß4 with plectin renders the bond between {alpha}6ß4 and laminin-5 more stable, i.e. ß4-EGFP is less dynamic than ß4R1281W-EGFP. On the other hand, when {alpha}6ß4 is bound to laminin-5, the binding dynamics of ß4 to plectin are increased, i.e. ß4-EGFP is more dynamic than EGFP-ß4. We suggest that the stability of the interaction between {alpha}6ß4 and laminin-5 is influenced by the clustering of {alpha}6ß4 through the deposition of laminin-5 underneath the cells. This clustering ultimately determines whether {alpha}6ß4 will inhibit cell migration or not.




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