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Vol. 13, Issue 10, 3508-3520, October 2002


¶
Departments of *Molecular Cell Research and Molecular mechanisms of endocytosis in the genetically and
biochemically tractable professional phagocyte Dictyostelium
discoideum reveal a striking degree of similarity to higher
eukaryotic cells. Pulse-chase feeding with latex beads allowed
purification of phagosomes at different stages of maturation. Gentle
ATP stripping of an actin meshwork entrapping contaminating organelles
resulted in a 10-fold increase in yield and purity, as confirmed by
electron microscopy. Temporal profiling of signaling, cytoskeletal, and trafficking proteins resulted in a complex molecular fingerprint of
phagosome biogenesis and maturation. First, nascent phagosomes were
associated with coronin and rapidly received a lysosomal glycoprotein,
LmpB. Second, at least two phases of delivery of lysosomal hydrolases
(cathepsin D [CatD] and cysteine protease [CPp34]) were accompanied
by removal of plasma membrane components (PM4C4 and biotinylated
surface proteins). Third, a phase of late maturation, preparing for
final exocytosis of undigested material, included quantitative
recycling of hydrolases and association with vacuolin. Also, lysosomal
glycoproteins of the Lmp family showed distinct trafficking kinetics.
The delivery and recycling of CatD was directly visualized by confocal
microscopy. This heavy membrane traffic of cargos was precisely
accompanied by regulatory proteins such as the Rab7 GTPases and the
endosomal SNAREs Vti1 and VAMP7. This initial molecular
description of phagocytosis demonstrates the feasibility of a
comprehensive analysis of phagosomal lipids and proteins in genetically
modified strains.
Cell
Physiology, Max-Planck-Institute for Medical Research, D-69120
Heidelberg, Germany;
Laboratoire de Biochimie et
Biophysique des Systèmes Intégrés, UMR5092-CNRS, CEA,
38054 Grenoble, France; §Institute of Cell Biology,
Ludwig-Maximilians University, D-80336 Munich, Germany; and
Department of Biological Sciences, Alexander Fleming
Building, Imperial College of Science Technology and Medicine, London
SW7 2AZ, UK
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