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REPORT
1Department of Cell Biology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland; 2Children's Hospital Boston, Boston, Massachusetts; and 3Department of Neuroscience, University of Connecticut Health Center, Farmington, Connecticut
Submitted 12 October 2006 ; accepted in final form 5 December 2006
ABSTRACT
We report for the first time on the copper-dependent behavior of endogenous ATP7A in two types of polarized intestinal epithelia, rat enterocytes in vivo and filter-grown Caco-2 cells, an accepted in vitro model of human small intestine. We used high-resolution, confocal immunofluorescence combined with quantitative cell surface biotinylation and found that the vast majority of endogenous ATP7A was localized intracellularly under all copper conditions. In copper-depleted cells, virtually all of the ATP7A localized to a post-TGN compartment, with <3% of the total protein detectable at the basolateral cell surface. When copper levels were elevated, ATP7A dispersed to the cell periphery in punctae whose pattern did not overlap with the steady-state distributions of post-Golgi, endosomal, or basolateral membrane markers; only
810% of the recovered ATP7A was detected at the basolateral cell surface. These results raise several questions regarding prevailing models of ATP7A dynamics and the mechanism of copper efflux.
intestine; biotinylation; Caco-2; trafficking
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