Title of article :
Protein Profiling of the Secretome of FcεRI Activated RBL-2H3.1 Cells
Author/Authors :
Sadroddiny, Esmaeil Department of Tissue Engineering - School of Advanced Medical Technologies - Tehran University of Medical Sciences - Tehran , Ai, Jafar Department of Tissue Engineering - School of Advanced Medical Technologies - Tehran University of Medical Sciences - Tehran , Helm, Birgit Department of Molecular Biology and Biotechnology - The University of Sheffield - Sheffield - UK , Carroll, Kathleen Manchester Centre for Integrative Systems Biology - Manchester Interdisciplinary Biocentre - The University of Manchester , Khoa Pham, Trong Biological and Environmental System Group - Department of Chemical and Process Engineering - The University of Sheffield - UK , Wright, Phillip Biological and Environmental System Group - Department of Chemical and Process Engineering - The University of Sheffield - UK , Pathak, Ashutosh Department of Biology - The Pennsylvania State University - University Park - USA
Abstract :
Background: Secretory proteins of IgE receptor activated mast cells and basophils play
a pivotal role in the generation of immediate and long term immune responses in allergy
and type I hypersensitivity. Objective: The present study aims to generate a 2-D map
and profile of proteins secreted from a high secretory variant of the rat basophilic leukemia
cell line, RBL-2H3.1, which in view of the difficulty associated with gaining
adequate numbers of pure primary mast cell and basophiles, represents an accepted
model system for the study and standardization of the methodology to characterize the
secretome of these cell types. Methods: A 2-D map of secretory proteins was generated
by 2-D PAGE and a shotgun mass spectrometric approach carried out for protein identi
fication. Results: Study resulted into identification of 299 proteins released from resting
and IgE receptor activated RBL-2H3.1 cells after 90 s, 30 min and 3 h antigen challenge.
Further sequence analysis identified ~53% of total proteins as secretory proteins
which could be attributed to classical and non-classical secretory pathways. Additionally,
functional classification of classic secretory proteins verified the presence of proteins
belonged to cytokines, receptors, membrane proteins, lysosomal proteins and proteins
associated with specific sub-cellular localizations such as endoplasmic reticulum,
mitochondria, nucleus, cytoplasm and ribosome. According to this data the presence of
some secretory proteins such as cytokines (e.g. MCP-2, PF-4, CSF-1 and TGF-β1) are
all subject to Ag challenge which may point to their importance toward pathogenesis in
allergic diseases. Conclusion: In view of both a beneficial and adverse role of mast cell
mediators in health and disease, an identification of temporal changes in the secretory
pattern may form the basis for future tailor made intervention strategies that may enable
us to harvest the therapeutic potential inherent in mast cell exocytosis while inhibiting/
attenuating negative outcomes.
Keywords :
Basophil , Secretome , RBL-2H3.1 , Mast Cell , FcεRI , IgE
Journal title :
Astroparticle Physics