Layilin, A Novel Talin-binding Transmembrane Protein Homologous with C-type Lectins, is Localized in Membrane Ruffles
Open Access
- 19 October 1998
- journal article
- Published by Rockefeller University Press in The Journal of cell biology
- Vol. 143 (2) , 429-442
- https://doi.org/10.1083/jcb.143.2.429
Abstract
Changes in cell morphology and motility are mediated by the actin cytoskeleton. Recent advances in our understanding of the regulators of microfilament structure and dynamics have shed light on how these changes are controlled, and efforts continue to define all the structural and signaling components involved in these processes. The actin cytoskeleton-associated protein talin binds to integrins, vinculin, and actin. We report a new binding partner for talin that we have named layilin, which contains homology with C-type lectins, is present in numerous cell lines and tissue extracts, and is expressed on the cell surface. Layilin colocalizes with talin in membrane ruffles, and is recruited to membrane ruffles in cells induced to migrate in in vitro wounding experiments and in peripheral ruffles in spreading cells. A ten–amino acid motif in the layilin cytoplasmic domain is sufficient for talin binding. We have identified a short region within talin's amino-terminal 435 amino acids capable of binding to layilin in vitro. This region overlaps a binding site for focal adhesion kinase.Keywords
This publication has 92 references indexed in Scilit:
- A ten-minute DNA preparation from yeast efficiently releases autonomous plasmids for transformaion of Escherichia coliPublished by Elsevier ,2003
- Monoclonal antibodies recognizing the N- and C-terminal regions of talin disrupt actin stress fibers when microinjected into human fibroblastsCell Motility, 1997
- Interaction of Tyrosine-Based Sorting Signals with Clathrin-Associated ProteinsScience, 1995
- Disruptions in Golgi structure and membrane traffic in a conditional lethal mammalian cell mutant are corrected by epsilon-COP.The Journal of cell biology, 1994
- PDGF stimulation induces phosphorylation of talin and cytoskeletal reorganization in skeletal muscle.The Journal of cell biology, 1993
- The cytoskeletal protein talin contains at least two distinct vinculin binding domainsThe Journal of cell biology, 1993
- Engineering galactose-binding activity into a C-type mannose-binding proteinNature, 1992
- Sequence and domain structure of talinNature, 1990
- Functional studies of the domains of talin.The Journal of cell biology, 1990
- Electrophoretic transfer of proteins from polyacrylamide gels to nitrocellulose sheets: procedure and some applications.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1979