2014
DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0087242
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Mapping Organelle Motion Reveals a Vesicular Conveyor Belt Spatially Replenishing Secretory Vesicles in Stimulated Chromaffin Cells

Abstract: How neurosecretory cells spatially adjust their secretory vesicle pools to replenish those that have fused and released their hormonal content is currently unknown. Here we designed a novel set of image analyses to map the probability of tracked organelles undergoing a specific type of movement (free, caged or directed). We then applied our analysis to time-lapse z-stack confocal imaging of secretory vesicles from bovine Chromaffin cells to map the global changes in vesicle motion and directionality occurring … Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(68 citation statements)
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References 21 publications
(20 reference statements)
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“…We noticed that the cage radius at 120 s was significantly larger than that of the prestimulation condition. This could be caused by vesicle replenishment, a process that requires active movement of SVs toward the plasma membrane ( Maucort et al, 2014 ). Importantly, expression of Munc18-1 Δ317-333 resulted in a complete rescue of SV docking at 30 s, but remarkably, the undocking of SVs was impaired, as their mobility remained restricted after 120 s. The rescue of a docking phenotype through expression of either Munc18-1 WT or Munc18-1 Δ317-333 was confirmed by electron microscopy (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We noticed that the cage radius at 120 s was significantly larger than that of the prestimulation condition. This could be caused by vesicle replenishment, a process that requires active movement of SVs toward the plasma membrane ( Maucort et al, 2014 ). Importantly, expression of Munc18-1 Δ317-333 resulted in a complete rescue of SV docking at 30 s, but remarkably, the undocking of SVs was impaired, as their mobility remained restricted after 120 s. The rescue of a docking phenotype through expression of either Munc18-1 WT or Munc18-1 Δ317-333 was confirmed by electron microscopy (Fig.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Time-lapse movies were captured at 20 frames/s through an EM-CCD (Evolve512 delta; Photometrics) using MetaMorph software (Molecular Devices) for the indicated period and analyzed using custom-made single-molecule analysis software (Kechkar et al, 2013; Nair et al, 2013). To isolate trajectories of carriers that underwent directed motion from nonspecific noise and immobile objects, we selected the trajectories based on their duration (>25 consecutive frames) and with a mean square displacement (MSD) (Steyer and Almers, 1999; Papadopulos et al, 2013) fitting a polynomial equation of the type: ⟨ r 2 ⟩( t ) = at 2 + b with R 2 > 0.99 (Maucort et al, 2014). Using this fit, we also extracted trajectory speeds using italica=v.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition to the possible transport of chromaffin vesicles along actin tracks or fibers, F-actin could also transport vesicles that appear to be trapped inside cages formed in the peripheral cytoskeleton (Giner et al, 2007 ), thereby following the dynamics of the overall F-actin structure. Similarly, other studies support the idea that entire regions of the cytosol could transport vesicles as if on a conveyor belt, therefore vectoring the overall transport of vesicles during exocytosis toward the cell periphery (Maucort et al, 2014 ). More recently, a new potential transport mechanism was described based on the coordinated displacement of F-actin structures embedding chromaffin granules, a process defined as a “cast” system (Papadopulos et al, 2015 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 58%