Chapter 18 Cell Junctions, Cell Adhesion, and the Extracellular Matrix.

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Chapter 18 Cell Junctions, Cell Adhesion, and the Extracellular Matrix

Transcript of Chapter 18 Cell Junctions, Cell Adhesion, and the Extracellular Matrix.

Page 1: Chapter 18 Cell Junctions, Cell Adhesion, and the Extracellular Matrix.

Chapter 18

• Cell Junctions, Cell Adhesion, and the Extracellular Matrix

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Rich in ECM

Cell junctions to adjacent cells or Basal lamina

A cross-sectional view of part of the wall of the intestine

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Cell junctions:

1. Occluding junctions--seal cells together, prevent even smallmolecules from leaking from one side of the sheet to the other;

2. Anchoring junctions--mechanically attach cells and theircytoskeleton to their neighbors or to the extracellular matrix;

3. Communicating junctions--mediate the passage of chemicalor electrical signals from one interacting cell to its partner

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The role of tight junctions in transcellular transport

Diffusion barrier Sealing strands:a long row of transmembrane adhesionproteins

ClaudinsOccludins

ZO (zonula occludens):anchor the strands to actincytoskeleton

The structure of a tight junction

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Septate junctions: occluding junctions in invertebrates

More regular a structureA continuous band around each epithelial cellParallele rows of junctional proteins:regular periodicity

Discs-large in fly in related to ZO

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Anchoring junction:connecting cytoskeletonto a neighbor or to the ECM

Adherens junctions and desmosomes: among cells-cadherinsFocal adhesions and hemidesmosomes-integrins

Actin filamentsIntermediate filaments

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Adherens junctions

Actin bundles are linked via the cadherins and anchor proteinsinto an extensive transcellular network

Adhesion belt

contractile

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Desmosomes connect intermediate filaments from cell to cell

Pemphigus: autoimmume disease-antibodies bind to and disruptthe desmosomes-blistering of the skin with leakage of body fluidinto the loosened epithelium

Buttonlike

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Focal adhesionactin vinculin

Muscle cells attach to their tendons this way

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Desmosomes and hemidesmosomes

integrins

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Gap junction

Electrical and chemical coupling

Gap!

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Summary of cell juctions in a vertebrate epithelial cell

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Plasmodesmata are the plant gap junctions

Plant don’t need anchoring junctions

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Cells assemble to form a tissue

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The structure and function of cadherins

Calcium-dependentHomophilic

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E-cadherin

N-cadherin

Cadherin-7 in ganglion cells from neural crest cells

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Three ways cell-surface molecules can mediate cell-cell adhesion

Cadherin-dependentcell sorting

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Selectins mediate transient cell-cell adhesions in the bloodstream

Calcium-dependentCarbohydate-binding proteins (lectins)

Binding of white blood cell to endothelial cells

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Immonoglobulin superfamily proteinsmediate Calcium-independentcell-cell adhesion

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Summary of the junctional and nonjunctional adhesive mechanisms

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The repeating disaccharide sequence of dermatansulfate glycosaminoglycan (GAG)

Negatively charged

ECM: polysaccharide chains GAGs linked to protein(proteoglycans)And fibrous proteins (collagen, elastin, fibronectin, laminin)

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A model of the molecular structure of a basal lamina

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Dog aorta

Covalent bonds

Stretch and recoil like a rubber band

Five times more extensible

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Plant cell walls are made of polysaccharide cellulose,the most abundant organic macromolecule on earth

Long unbranched chainsOf 1,4-linked glucoseuints

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Summary

1. Three types of cell junctions: structure and function2. Cell adhesion has important role in development and

function3. Two main types of ECM molecules:

proteoglycans and fibrous proteins