Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

SR‐BI regulates the synergistic mast cell response by modulating the plasma membrane‐associated cholesterol pool

View through CrossRef
Abstract The high‐affinity IgE receptor FcεRI is the mast cell (MC) receptor responsible for the involvement of MCs in IgE‐associated allergic disorders. Activation of the FcεRI is achieved via crosslinking by multivalent antigen (Ag) recognized by IgE resulting in degranulation and proinflammatory cytokine production. In comparison to the T‐ and B‐cell receptor complexes, for which several co‐receptors orchestrating the initial signaling events have been described, information is scarce about FcεRI‐associated proteins. Additionally, it is unclear how FcεRI signaling synergizes with input from other receptors and how regulators affect this synergistic response. We found that the HDL receptor SR‐BI (gene name: Scarb1 / SCARB1 ) is expressed in MCs, functionally associates with FcεRI, and regulates the plasma membrane cholesterol content in cholesterol‐rich plasma membrane nanodomains. This impacted the activation of MCs upon co‐stimulation of the FcεRI with receptors known to synergize with FcεRI signaling. Amongst them, we investigated the co‐activation of the FcεRI with the receptor tyrosine kinase KIT, the IL‐33 receptor, and GPCRs activated by adenosine or PGE 2 . Scarb1 ‐deficient bone marrow‐derived MCs showed reduced cytokine secretion upon co‐stimulation conditions suggesting a role for plasma membrane‐associated cholesterol regulating respective MC activation. Mimicking Scarb1 deficiency by cholesterol depletion employing MβCD, we identified PKB and PLCγ1 as cholesterol‐sensitive proteins downstream of FcεRI activation in bone marrow‐derived MCs. When MCs were co‐stimulated with stem cell factor (SCF) and Ag, PLCγ1 activation was boosted, which could be mitigated by cholesterol depletion and SR‐BI inhibition. Similarly, SR‐BI inhibition attenuated the synergistic response to PGE 2 and anti‐IgE in the human ROSA KIT WT MC line, suggesting that SR‐BI is a crucial regulator of synergistic MC activation.
Title: SR‐BI regulates the synergistic mast cell response by modulating the plasma membrane‐associated cholesterol pool
Description:
Abstract The high‐affinity IgE receptor FcεRI is the mast cell (MC) receptor responsible for the involvement of MCs in IgE‐associated allergic disorders.
Activation of the FcεRI is achieved via crosslinking by multivalent antigen (Ag) recognized by IgE resulting in degranulation and proinflammatory cytokine production.
In comparison to the T‐ and B‐cell receptor complexes, for which several co‐receptors orchestrating the initial signaling events have been described, information is scarce about FcεRI‐associated proteins.
Additionally, it is unclear how FcεRI signaling synergizes with input from other receptors and how regulators affect this synergistic response.
We found that the HDL receptor SR‐BI (gene name: Scarb1 / SCARB1 ) is expressed in MCs, functionally associates with FcεRI, and regulates the plasma membrane cholesterol content in cholesterol‐rich plasma membrane nanodomains.
This impacted the activation of MCs upon co‐stimulation of the FcεRI with receptors known to synergize with FcεRI signaling.
Amongst them, we investigated the co‐activation of the FcεRI with the receptor tyrosine kinase KIT, the IL‐33 receptor, and GPCRs activated by adenosine or PGE 2 .
Scarb1 ‐deficient bone marrow‐derived MCs showed reduced cytokine secretion upon co‐stimulation conditions suggesting a role for plasma membrane‐associated cholesterol regulating respective MC activation.
Mimicking Scarb1 deficiency by cholesterol depletion employing MβCD, we identified PKB and PLCγ1 as cholesterol‐sensitive proteins downstream of FcεRI activation in bone marrow‐derived MCs.
When MCs were co‐stimulated with stem cell factor (SCF) and Ag, PLCγ1 activation was boosted, which could be mitigated by cholesterol depletion and SR‐BI inhibition.
Similarly, SR‐BI inhibition attenuated the synergistic response to PGE 2 and anti‐IgE in the human ROSA KIT WT MC line, suggesting that SR‐BI is a crucial regulator of synergistic MC activation.

Related Results

SR-BI regulates the synergistic mast cell response by modulating the plasma membrane-associated cholesterol pool
SR-BI regulates the synergistic mast cell response by modulating the plasma membrane-associated cholesterol pool
Abstract The high-affinity IgE receptor FcεRI is the fundamental mast cell (MC) receptor responsible for the involvement of MCs in IgE-associated...
Procedure for Western blot v1
Procedure for Western blot v1
Goal: This document has the objective of standardizing the protocol for Western blot. This technique allows the detection of specific proteins separated on polyacrylamide gel and t...
Abstract B089: Intratumoral expression analysis of mast cells in high grade serous ovarian cancer
Abstract B089: Intratumoral expression analysis of mast cells in high grade serous ovarian cancer
Abstract Objective: The goal of this study is to examine intratumoral expression and phenotypic changes in mast cells following neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) expos...
An Investigation into Hydrophobic Membrane Fouling in Desalination Using Membrane Distillation Technology
An Investigation into Hydrophobic Membrane Fouling in Desalination Using Membrane Distillation Technology
Demand for freshwater supplies is continuously increasing globally to the extent where some parts of the world became highly water stressed. In particular, the Arabian Gulf states ...
Comprehensive Insights into the Cholesterol-Mediated Modulation of Membrane Function Through Molecular Dynamics Simulations
Comprehensive Insights into the Cholesterol-Mediated Modulation of Membrane Function Through Molecular Dynamics Simulations
Cholesterol plays an essential role in biological membranes and is crucial for maintaining their stability and functionality. In addition to biological membranes, cholesterol is al...
Complex Collision Tumors: A Systematic Review
Complex Collision Tumors: A Systematic Review
Abstract Introduction: A collision tumor consists of two distinct neoplastic components located within the same organ, separated by stromal tissue, without histological intermixing...
Mast cells in the kidney
Mast cells in the kidney
SUMMARY: Mast cells have become a recent concern in the nephrological world. The development of antibodies to mast cell‐specific enzymes, tryptase and chymase, has facilitated the ...
Human skin–derived mast cells can proliferate while retaining their characteristic functional and protease phenotypes
Human skin–derived mast cells can proliferate while retaining their characteristic functional and protease phenotypes
AbstractHuman mast cells in adult tissues have been thought to have limited, if any, proliferative potential. The current study examined mast cells obtained from adult skin and cul...

Back to Top