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cellular interactions chapter 20 tissues cellular interaction in some organisms, cells interact to form defined tissues extracellular matrix allows for cellular interaction extremely important in certain tissues connective tissue epithelial tissue epidermis dermis epidermis dermis keratinized cells actively-dividing cells basement membrane cell to cell contact cell/substrate contact basement membrane reticular fiber proteoglycan collagen fiber integrin fibroblast elastic fiber extracellular space glycocalyx carbohydrate projections from the plasma membrane

cellular interaction cellular interactions tissues · 2016. 3. 15. · cellular interactions tissues chapter 20 tissues • cellular interaction • in some organisms, cells interact

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  • cellular interactions

    chapter 20

    tissues• cellular interaction

    • in some organisms, cells interact to form defined tissues

    • extracellular matrix• allows for cellular

    interaction• extremely important in

    certain tissues• connective tissue• epithelial tissue

    epid

    erm

    isde

    rmis

    epid

    erm

    isde

    rmis

    keratinized cells

    actively-dividing cells

    basement membrane

    cell to cell contact

    cell/substrate contact

    basement membrane

    reticular fiber

    proteoglycan

    collagen fiber

    integrin

    fibroblast

    elastic fiber

    extracellular space• glycocalyx

    • carbohydrate projections from the plasma membrane

  • extracellular matrix• ECM -

    • present in pretty much all animals• evolved in some ancestor of the animals

    • sponges• mesohyl • basic ECM elements

    • type IV collagen• spongin

    • laminins• what about plants?

    • special ECM• cell wall matrix

    basement membrane• basal lamina

    • flattened layer of ECM• forms substrate for

    epithelium/endothelium• sits above loose connective

    tissue• ECM secreted by

    fibroblasts

    basement membrane• basal lamina

    • 4 main functions• structural foundation for

    epithelium• selective membrane• facilitate access to proteins• serve as guide for developing

    neurons

    ECM fibers• collagens

    • fibrous glycoproteins• most abundant protein

    in humans• very strong• structure

    • triple helix• arranged in staggered

    array• overlap 25%

  • ECM fibers• collagens

    • types I-XIX• I-III most common in humans• IV - not fibrillar

    • spongin matrix in sponges• cuticle of nemata• bone• cartilage• type III - reticular fibers

    • branching network

    collagen problems• collagen-related diseases

    • type I (osteogenesis imperfecta)• type II (dwarfism)• type IV

    • Alport syndrome• kidney disease (glomerular nephritis)• blindness (ocular lesions)• hearing loss

    • Ehlers-Danlos syndrome• hyperflexibility / extensible skin

    ECM fibers• elastic fibers

    • elastin• cross-linked into network

    • provide elastic strength• important for organs that stretch

    elastic fiber

    proteoglycan complexes• proteoglycans

    • core protein• GAGs (glycosaminoglycans)

    • repeating disaccharide structure• cushion cells, help resist crushing

  • fibronectin• fibronectin structure

    • glycoproteins• found in nearly all animal connective tissue

    • two nearly identical polypeptides

    fibronectin• role in development

    • migration of cells • guided by fibronectin • provides a substrate for cells to migrate over• cells of the neural crest adhere to fibronectin

    • connections• can bind to cells and ECM• allow cells to attach to ECM

    laminin• laminins

    • glycoproteins - triple helix (like collagens)• many diverse forms (little homology)• form web-like networks

    • resistant to tensile force

    proteolytic venoms• action of venoms

    • Loxosceles sp.• often result in edema,

    inflammation, necrosis • interferes with basement

    membrane fibers• break down entactin

    • ophidian hemorrhagic toxins• enzymes hydrolyze various

    ECM fibers

  • interaction with cells• integrins

    • receptors with α and β subunits• each with several domains• many possible configurations

    of 26 known subunits• contain relatively short

    transmembrane domain• conformations

    • inactive - bent• active - unbent / legs apart• can adopt many different

    active configurations

    α subunitβ subunit

    β-propellerβ-I domain

    αI domain

    interaction with cells• integrins

    • cell-binding sites in extracellular proteins• RGD - (arginine-glycine-aspartic acid) recognized• integrin binds with RGD sequence

    • two main functions• adhesion of cells to substrate• transmission of signals from external environment

    • β subunits• three main classes: β1, β2, β3

    • clotting• fibrinogen (RGD sequence) binds to integrin• clot busters - competitive inhibitors

    cell-ECM junctions• hemidesmosomes

    • different class - β4• link to intermediate filaments• dense plectin plaque

    • linked to ECM by integrins • can be disassembled and

    reassembled

    cell-cell junctions• junction complex

    • found on lateral aspect of plasma membranes• comprise several types of junctions

    • tight junctions• regions of lateral membrane joined by transmembrane proteins• complex collections of proteins

    • transmembrane proteins• polarity proteins• cytoskeletal proteins• signaling proteins

  • cell-cell junctions• junction complex

    • found on lateral aspect of plasma membranes• comprise several types of junctions

    • tight junctions• transmembrane proteins

    • claudins• occludins• junctional adhesion molecule (JAM)

    • function• paracellular transport• creates membrane polarity: apical, basal

    • membrane domains• prevent movement of proteins between domains

    cell-cell junctions• adherens junctions

    • link adjacent cells• located just basal to tight

    junctions• transmembrane receptor

    proteins• cadherin dimers

    • bind to identical cadherins on neighboring cells

    • anchor proteins (catenins)• link to actin bundles

    cell-cell junctions• septate junctions

    • only in invertebrates• similar in function to tight junctions• located basal to adherens junctions

    cell-cell junctions• desmosomes

    • cytoplasmic plaques• inner dense plaque• outer dense plaque• connected to

    intermediate filaments• main function:

    • link cells together• important for cells

    exposed to physical stress

  • cell-cell junctions• junction complexes

    A. tight junctionsB. adherens junctionsC. desmosomeD. hemidesmosomeE. (gap junction)

    cell-cell communication

    hydrophilic channel

    cell membrane

    cell membrane

    cytoplasm

    cytoplasm

    connexon• gap junctions• analagous to

    plasmodesmata• vertebrates

    • connexon (2)• connexins (6)

    • invertebrates• innexon (2)

    • innexins (6)

    cell-cell communication• membrane nanotubes

    • long tubes between cells• allow for exchange

    cell-cell communication• plasmodesmata

    • intercellular cytoplasmic channels • desmotubule

    • trapped portions of ER• passage of materials limited

    • size constraints• interconnect protoplasts

    • symplast cell wall

    plasma membrane

  • Cell wall

    Microfibril

    Cellulose
microfibrils in a
plant cell wall

    Cellulose
molecules

    β Glucose 
monomer

    10 μm

    0.5 μm

    plant cell walls • comparative cell wall composition

    • for bacteria - mainly peptidoglycan• for fungi - chitin• for plants cellulose

    • cell wall matrix• microfibrils• proteins• pectin• hemicelluloses

    cell wall matrix• microfibrils

    • arranged in radial arrangement• restrict cell expansion

    • cell elongation• influx of water

    • increases cell volume

    Cellulose
microfibrils

    Nucleus

    Elongation

    Vacuoles

    5 µm

    cell wall matrix• composition of cell wall

    matrix• hemicellulose

    • highly branched• crosslinked to microfibrils

    • pectin• negatively charged

    galacturonic acids• form a gel

    • microfibrils• glycoproteins

    pectin

    cellulose microfibril

    hemicellulose

    soluble protein

    cell wall matrix• layers

    • middle lamella (outer layer of pectin)• primary cell wall

    • more flexible, laid down first • secondary cell wall

    middle lamella

    plasma membrane

    primary cell wall

  • cell wall matrix• lignin

    • used to stiffen and strengthen cell walls• 2nd most abundant organic polymer• hydrophobic polymer

    1. p-coumaryl alcohol 2. coniferyl alcohol3. sinapyl alcohol

    summary• major ECM fibers

    • collagens• elastic fibers• proteoglycans• fibronectin• laminin

    • cell-ECM connection• integrins• hemidesmosomes

    summary• cell-cell junctions

    • junction complex• tight junctions• adherens junctions• septate junctions• desmosomes

    • gap junctions• membrane nanotubes• plasmodesmata