Physical factors that elicit a response • • • • • • Fluid dynamic shear stress (> 0.5 Pa) Cyclic strain of cell substrate (> 1%) Osmotic stress Compression in a 3D matrix Normal stress (> 500 Pa) Mechanical perturbations via tethered microbeads (> 1 nN) 1 Forces applied at one point in the cell, are transmitted via the cytoskeletal network. © source unknown. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. Fibroblast with fluorescent mitochondria forced by a magnetic bead. D. Ingber, P. LeDuc 2 Mechanotransduction: Current theories • Changes in membrane fluidity and the diffusivity of transmembrane receptors --> receptor clustering (Butler, 2002, Wang, 2004) © Cambridge University Press. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. Source: Mofrad, Mohammad RK, and Roger D. Kamm, eds. Cellular Mechanotransduction: Diverse Perspectives from Molecules to Tissues. Cambridge University Press, 2009. • Direct mechanical effects on the nuclear membrane, DNA, and gene expression (Ingber) • Stretch-activated ion channels • Glycocalyx deformation coupling to the cortical cytoskeleton (Weinbaum, 2003) • Force-induced changes in the conformation of load-bearing proteins (Schwartz, 2001, Jiang, 2003, Bao, 2002) • Constrained autocrine signaling (Tschumperlin, et al., 2004) (Gullinsgrud, 2003, 2004) 3 Early events in mechanotransduction: 1) Protein activation progresses in a wave from the site of bead forcing (Wang et al., 2005) • Response of a membrane- targeted Src reporter. • Phosphorylation of a domain taken from a c-Src substrate, P130cas, leads to a conformational change that reduces FRET. • A wave of activation propagates away from the site of forcing at a speed of ~18 nm/s Neither mechanism -- of force transduction or propagation of activation wave -- are understood © source unknown. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. 4 Stretch-activated ion channels constitute one method of mechanotransduction SEM of the stereocilia on the surface of a single hair cell (Hudspeth) Tension in the tip link activates a stretch-activated ion channel, leading to intracellular calcium ion fluctuations. © source unknown. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. 5 Leukocyte rolling and transient adhesion http://labs.idi.harvard.edu/springer/pages/ multimedia © www.visualphotos.com. All rights reserved. This content is excluded from our Creative Commons license. For more information, see http://ocw.mit.edu/help/faq-fair-use/. Courtesy of Timothy A. Springer. Used with permission. 6 Courtesy of Timothy A. Springer. Used with permission. htp://cbr.med.harvard.edu/investgators/springer/Iab/Iab goodies/ ROLLVIVO.MOV� 7 Leucocyte�adhesion/arrest�and�transmigraton� Image removed due to copyright restrictions. 8 1D�nnergy�Landscape�hith�Tho�states:�Perturbed�by�ertrinsic�morce� Transiton State T (intermediate that must be crossed going from A to BJ or B to A; also called actvated state of GaO) G�(kBT)� GTo� GB o� Go(χ (χe�>�e�o)� ΔGBo� Δ ΔGAo� G(χe�>�)�o)� Change�in�GB�om�ΔGB�e�>Δχe�or�� GB�e�GBo�G�>(χB - χ A ) GAo� GB� Linear�perturbaton�>Δχ or�ttItng��om�energy� Iandscape�about�pivot�point�at�state�A χA� State A (bound or folded or.) χT� χB� k12� State B (u (unbound or unfolded or.) χ�(nm)� k21� GAo�e� � GA�e� � GB�e� � ΔGAo�e�� � �mree�energy�om�state�Ae�in�absence�om�constant�appIied�morce�>� �mree�energy�om�state�Ae�in�presence�om�constant�appIied�morce�>e�and�e�GAo�G�>(χA�G�χA)�e�GAo� �mree�energy�om�state�Be�in�presence�om�constant�appIied�morce�>e�and�e�GBo�G�>(χB�G�χA)� �actvaton�energy�that�must�be�overcome�to�get�mrom�state�A�to�transiton�state�T�under�no�>e�and�e�GTo�G�GAo� pAo�e� � Keuo�e� � � Keu�e� � � �probabiIity�om�being�in�state�A�in�absence�om�constant�>e�given�by�BoItZmann�distbn�e�1/��erp(nGAo/kBT)�hhere���is�partton�munct.� �euuiIibrium�constant�in�absence�om�>s�dimensionIess�rato�om�probabiIites�om�being�in�state�B�to�state�Ae� �denned�as�pBo/pAo�e�erp(GAo�G�GBo)/kBT�e�erp�G+(GBo�G�GAo)/kBT�e�nΔGABo/kBT� �euuiIibrium�constant�in�presence�om�>s�dimensionIess�rato�om�probabiIites�om�being�in�state�B�to�state�Ae� �denned�as�pB/pA�e�erp�G+(GB�G�GA)/kBT�e�erp[n+ΔGABo�G�>(χB�G�χA)]/kBT}�e�Keuo�erp[+F>(χB�G�χA)]/kBT}� k12o�e� � � k12�e� � � �transiton�rate�mrom�A�to�B�governed�by�the�actvaton�energy�barrier�moving�mrom�A�to�Be�in�absence�om�constant�>e�in�+1/sec]� �and�e�p�erp(nΔGAo/kBT)e�hhere�p�is�a�prenerponentaI�mreuuency�mactor�(Lecture���)�� �transiton�rate�mrom�A�to�B�in�the�presence�om�constant�>e�in�+1/sec]� �and�e�p�erp�(n(ΔGAo�G�>(χT - χA)))�e��k12o�erp(F>(χT - χA)).�oote�k21�e�p�erp�(n(ΔGBo�G�>(χT - χB)))�e�k21o�erp(F>(χT - χB))� � 9 state�probabiIitese� rate�constants�and� transiton�tmes� Courtesy of Michael Woodside. Used with permission. Source: Yu, Hao et al. "Energy Landscape Analysis of Native Folding of the Prion Protein yields the Diffusion Constant, Transition Path Time, and Rates." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109, no. 36 (2012): 14452-7. ⎡ ( Ga − G1 ) − F ( xa − x1 ) ⎤ k+ = C exp ⎢ − ⎥ k BT ⎣ ⎦ 10 Essential equations ⎡ ( G2 − G1 ) − F ( x2 − x1 ) ⎤ p2 k+ =K = = exp − p1 eq k− ⎢ ⎣ k BT ⎥ ⎦ ⎡ ( Ga − G1 ) − F ( xa − x1 ) ⎤ k+ = C exp ⎢ − ⎥ k BT ⎣ ⎦ ⎡ ( Ga − G2 ) − F ( xa − x2 ) ⎤ k− = C exp ⎢ − ⎥ k BT ⎣ ⎦ 56 11 Measured�energy�Iandscape�mor�PrP�at� >�e�1.1�po� Courtesy of Michael Woodside. Used with permission. Source: Yu, Hao et al. "Energy Landscape Analysis of Native Folding of the Prion Protein yields the Diffusion Constant, Transition Path Time, and Rates." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 109, no. 36 (2012): 14452-7. 12 MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 20.310J / 3.053J / 6.024J / 2.797J Molecular, Cellular, and Tissue Biomechanics Spring 2015 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.