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      Compartmentalization of integrin α6β4 signaling in lipid rafts

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          Abstract

          Integrin α6β4 signaling proceeds through Src family kinase (SFK)–mediated phosphorylation of the cytoplasmic tail of β4, recruitment of Shc, and activation of Ras and phosphoinositide-3 kinase. Upon cessation of signaling, α6β4 mediates assembly of hemidesmosomes. Here, we report that part of α6β4 is incorporated in lipid rafts. Metabolic labeling in combination with mutagenesis indicates that one or more cysteine in the membrane-proximal segment of β4 tail is palmitoylated. Mutation of these cysteines suppresses incorporation of α6β4 in lipid rafts, but does not affect α6β4-mediated adhesion or assembly of hemidesmosomes. The fraction of α6β4 localized to rafts associates with a palmitoylated SFK, whereas the remainder does not. Ligation of palmitoylation-defective α6β4 does not activate SFK signaling to extracellular signal–regulated kinase and fails to promote keratinocyte proliferation in response to EGF. Thus, compartmentalization in lipid rafts is necessary to couple the α6β4 integrin to a palmitoylated SFK and promote EGF-dependent mitogenesis.

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          Most cited references26

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          Fatty acylation of proteins: new insights into membrane targeting of myristoylated and palmitoylated proteins.

          M Resh (1999)
          Covalent attachment of myristate and/or palmitate occurs on a wide variety of viral and cellular proteins. This review will highlight the latest advances in our understanding of the enzymology of N-myristoylation and palmitoylation as well as the functional consequences of fatty acylation of key signaling proteins. The role of myristate and palmitate in promoting membrane binding as well as specific membrane targeting will be reviewed, with emphasis on the Src family of tyrosine protein kinases and alpha subunits of heterotrimeric G proteins. The use of myristoyl switches and regulated depalmitoylation as mechanisms for achieving reversible membrane binding and regulated signaling will also be explored.
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            beta4 integrin-dependent formation of polarized three-dimensional architecture confers resistance to apoptosis in normal and malignant mammary epithelium.

            Tumor cells can evade chemotherapy by acquiring resistance to apoptosis. We investigated the molecular mechanism whereby malignant and nonmalignant mammary epithelial cells become insensitive to apoptosis. We show that regardless of growth status, formation of polarized, three-dimensional structures driven by basement membrane confers protection to apoptosis in both nonmalignant and malignant mammary epithelial cells. By contrast, irrespective of their malignant status, nonpolarized structures are sensitive to induction of apoptosis. Resistance to apoptosis requires ligation of beta4 integrins, which regulates tissue polarity, hemidesmosome formation, and NFkappaB activation. Expression of beta4 integrin that lacks the hemidesmosome targeting domain interferes with tissue polarity and NFkappaB activation and permits apoptosis. These results indicate that integrin-induced polarity may drive tumor cell resistance to apoptosis-inducing agents via effects on NFkappaB.
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              A requirement for caveolin-1 and associated kinase Fyn in integrin signaling and anchorage-dependent cell growth.

              Caveolin-1 functions as a membrane adaptor to link the integrin alpha subunit to the tyrosine kinase Fyn. Upon integrin ligation, Fyn is activated and binds, via its SH3 domain, to Shc. Shc is subsequently phosphorylated at tyrosine 317 and recruits Grb2. This sequence of events is necessary to couple integrins to the Ras-ERK pathway and promote cell cycle progression. These findings reveal an unexpected function of caveolin-1 and Fyn in integrin signaling and anchorage-dependent cell growth.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                J Cell Biol
                The Journal of Cell Biology
                The Rockefeller University Press
                0021-9525
                1540-8140
                29 September 2003
                : 162
                : 7
                : 1189-1196
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Cell Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 10021
                [2 ]INSERM U385, School of Medicine, University of Nice, 06107 Nice, France
                Author notes

                Address correspondence to Filippo G. Giancotti, Cell Biology Program, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Box 216, 1275 York Avenue, New York, NY 10021. Tel.: (212) 639-6998. Fax: (212) 794-6236. email: f-giancotti@ 123456ski.mskcc.org

                Article
                200305006
                10.1083/jcb.200305006
                2173954
                14517202
                ead1f3de-c958-4be4-80d1-38ae01ce6f79
                Copyright © 2003, The Rockefeller University Press
                History
                : 6 May 2003
                : 5 August 2003
                Categories
                Report

                Cell biology
                keratinocyte; proliferation; palmitoylation; hemidesmosome; cysteine
                Cell biology
                keratinocyte; proliferation; palmitoylation; hemidesmosome; cysteine

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