ch 7 antibody 7e09

1
MHC class I molecules in the ER, in a TAP-dependent manner. The exchange of CLIP for other peptides is orchestrated by a class II-related molecule called HLA-DM (Fig. 7.13). This glycoprotein consists of an α chain and a β chain, both of which are encoded in the class II region of the MHC (see Fig. 7.8). HLA-DM acts by stabilizing empty MHC class II molecules so that when CLIP is released other peptides get a chance to associate. The DM molecule itself has a closed groove and it is not capable of binding peptide. In cell lines lacking DMA and DMB genes, class II molecules are unstable and the cells no longer process and present proteins. Their class II molecules end up at the cell surface occupied by CLIP fragments of the invariant chain (Fig. 7.14). MHC CLASS II MOLECULES ARE LOADED WITH EXOGENOUS PEPTIDES 153 Proposed routes of intracellular trafficking of MHC molecules involved in antigen presentation Fig. 7.11 Newly synthesized MHC class I molecules are loaded with peptide (1). MHC class II molecules associate with Ii in the ER (2). Ii prevents loading with peptide and contains sequences that enable the MHC class II molecule to exit from the rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER). MHC class I and class II molecules segregate after transit through the Golgi (3). Class I molecules go directly to the cell surface (4). Class II molecules enter an acidic compartment called MIIC, where they are loaded with peptide derived from exogenous antigen, and the CLIP peptide that occupies the binding groove dissociates (5). cell surface surface expression transport vesicle antigen processing antigen displaces Ii from MHC molecule class II storage vesicle trans-Golgi network trans medial cis Golgi apparatus cytoplasmic antigen ribosomes ER antigen 3 2 1 4 5 nucleus class I class II DM late endosome/ liposome MIIC vesicle early endosome endocytosis MHC class II molecule processing compartment Fig. 7.12 Electron micrograph of ultrathin cryosections from B cells showing a multilaminar MIIC vesicle. The bar represents 100 nm. MHC class II molecules are revealed by antibodies coupled to 10 nm gold particles and HLA-DM by large gold particles (15 nm). (Courtesy of Dr Monique Kleijmeer) N HLA-DM acts like a catalyst to influence binding of peptides in exchange for CLIP Fig. 7.13 An MHC class II molecule is shown loaded with the Ii chain. The Ii chain is cleaved to the CLIP fragment. Association of the complex with HLA-DM then allows CLIP to be exchanged for other peptides derived from endocytosed proteins present in MIIC vesicles. class II Ii class II DM DM CLIP class II class II recycled peptide peptide CLIP

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Ch 7 Antibody 7E

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  • MHC class I molecules in the ER, in a TAP-dependentmanner.

    The exchange of CLIP for other peptides is orchestratedby a class II-related molecule called HLA-DM (Fig. 7.13).This glycoprotein consists of an chain and a chain,both of which are encoded in the class II region of theMHC (see Fig. 7.8).

    HLA-DM acts by stabilizing empty MHC class IImolecules so that when CLIP is released other peptidesget a chance to associate. The DM molecule itself has aclosed groove and it is not capable of binding peptide.

    In cell lines lacking DMA and DMB genes, class IImolecules are unstable and the cells no longer process andpresent proteins. Their class II molecules end up at thecell surface occupied by CLIP fragments of the invariantchain (Fig. 7.14).

    MHC CLASS II MOLECULES ARE LOADED WITH EXOGENOUS PEPTIDES

    153

    Proposed routes of intracellular trafficking of MHCmolecules involved in antigen presentation

    Fig. 7.11 Newly synthesized MHC class I molecules are loadedwith peptide (1). MHC class II molecules associate with Ii inthe ER (2). Ii prevents loading with peptide and containssequences that enable the MHC class II molecule to exit fromthe rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER). MHC class I and classII molecules segregate after transit through the Golgi (3). ClassI molecules go directly to the cell surface (4). Class IImolecules enter an acidic compartment called MIIC, wherethey are loaded with peptide derived from exogenous antigen,and the CLIP peptide that occupies the binding groovedissociates (5).

    cell surfacesurface

    expression

    transportvesicle

    antigenprocessing

    antigendisplacesIi fromMHCmolecule

    class II storagevesicle

    trans-Golginetwork

    trans

    medial

    cis

    Golgiapparatus

    cytoplasmicantigen

    ribosomesER

    antigen

    3

    21

    4

    5

    nucleus

    class I class II

    DMlate endosome/liposome

    MIIC vesicleearlyendosome

    endocytosis

    MHC class II molecule processing compartment

    Fig. 7.12 Electron micrograph of ultrathin cryosections from Bcells showing a multilaminar MIIC vesicle. The bar represents100 nm. MHC class II molecules are revealed by antibodiescoupled to 10 nm gold particles and HLA-DM by large goldparticles (15 nm). (Courtesy of Dr Monique Kleijmeer)

    N

    HLA-DM acts like a catalyst to influence binding of peptides in exchange for CLIP Fig. 7.13 An MHC class II molecule isshown loaded with the Ii chain. The Ii chainis cleaved to the CLIP fragment. Associationof the complex with HLA-DM then allowsCLIP to be exchanged for other peptidesderived from endocytosed proteins presentin MIIC vesicles.

    class II

    Ii

    class II DM DM

    CLIP

    class II class II

    recycled

    peptide

    peptide

    CLIP