Sulfatide-mediated control of extracellular matrix-dependent oligodendrocyte maturation

In the central nervous system, the extracellular matrix (ECM) compound laminin‐2, present on developing axons, is essential in regulating oligodendrocyte (OLG) maturation. For example, laminin‐2 is involved in mediating interactions between integrins and growth factors, initially localizing in separ...

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Veröffentlicht in:Glia 2014-06, Vol.62 (6), p.927-942
Hauptverfasser: Baron, Wia, Bijlard, Marjolein, Nomden, Anita, de Jonge, Jenny C., Teunissen, Charlotte E., Hoekstra, Dick
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container_end_page 942
container_issue 6
container_start_page 927
container_title Glia
container_volume 62
creator Baron, Wia
Bijlard, Marjolein
Nomden, Anita
de Jonge, Jenny C.
Teunissen, Charlotte E.
Hoekstra, Dick
description In the central nervous system, the extracellular matrix (ECM) compound laminin‐2, present on developing axons, is essential in regulating oligodendrocyte (OLG) maturation. For example, laminin‐2 is involved in mediating interactions between integrins and growth factors, initially localizing in separate membrane microdomains. The galactosphingolipid sulfatide is an important constituent of these microdomains and may serve as a receptor for laminin‐2. Here, we investigated whether sulfatide interferes with ECM–integrin interactions and, in this manner, modulates OLG maturation. Our data reveal that disruption of laminin‐2–sulfatide interactions impeded OLG differentiation and myelin‐like membrane formation. On laminin‐2, but not on (re)myelination‐inhibiting fibronectin, sulfatide laterally associated with integrin α6 in membrane microdomains. Sulfatide was partly excluded from membrane microdomains on fibronectin, thereby likely precluding laminin‐2‐mediated myelination. Anti‐sulfatide antibodies disrupted integrin α6‐PDGFαR interactions on laminin‐2 and induced demyelination in myelinated spheroid cultures, but intriguingly stimulated myelin‐like membrane formation on fibronectin. Taken together, these findings highlight the importance of laminin–sulfatide interactions in the formation of functional membrane microdomains essential for myelination. Thus, laminin–sulfatide interactions might control the asynchronous localized differentiation of OLGs, thereby allowing myelination to be triggered by axonal demand. Given the accumulation of fibronectin in multiple sclerosis lesions, the findings also provide a molecular rationale for the potential of anti‐sulfatide antibodies to trigger quiescent endogenous OLG progenitor cells in axon remyelination. GLIA 2014;62:927–942 Main points Our data show that laminin‐2‐sulfatide interactions are essential for the formation of functional membrane microdomains important for myelination. Fibronectin excludes sulfatide from these domains, while anti‐sulfatide antibodies trigger myelination.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/glia.22650
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Anti‐sulfatide antibodies disrupted integrin α6‐PDGFαR interactions on laminin‐2 and induced demyelination in myelinated spheroid cultures, but intriguingly stimulated myelin‐like membrane formation on fibronectin. Taken together, these findings highlight the importance of laminin–sulfatide interactions in the formation of functional membrane microdomains essential for myelination. Thus, laminin–sulfatide interactions might control the asynchronous localized differentiation of OLGs, thereby allowing myelination to be triggered by axonal demand. Given the accumulation of fibronectin in multiple sclerosis lesions, the findings also provide a molecular rationale for the potential of anti‐sulfatide antibodies to trigger quiescent endogenous OLG progenitor cells in axon remyelination. GLIA 2014;62:927–942 Main points Our data show that laminin‐2‐sulfatide interactions are essential for the formation of functional membrane microdomains important for myelination. 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Anti‐sulfatide antibodies disrupted integrin α6‐PDGFαR interactions on laminin‐2 and induced demyelination in myelinated spheroid cultures, but intriguingly stimulated myelin‐like membrane formation on fibronectin. Taken together, these findings highlight the importance of laminin–sulfatide interactions in the formation of functional membrane microdomains essential for myelination. Thus, laminin–sulfatide interactions might control the asynchronous localized differentiation of OLGs, thereby allowing myelination to be triggered by axonal demand. Given the accumulation of fibronectin in multiple sclerosis lesions, the findings also provide a molecular rationale for the potential of anti‐sulfatide antibodies to trigger quiescent endogenous OLG progenitor cells in axon remyelination. GLIA 2014;62:927–942 Main points Our data show that laminin‐2‐sulfatide interactions are essential for the formation of functional membrane microdomains important for myelination. 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subjects Animals
Cell Adhesion - drug effects
Cell Adhesion - physiology
Cell Enlargement - drug effects
Cell Line
Cell Proliferation - physiology
Cholesterol
Cytoskeleton
Extracellular Matrix - drug effects
Extracellular Matrix - physiology
fibronectin
integrin α6β1
laminin
Laminin - physiology
myelination
Nerve Fibers, Myelinated - physiology
oligodendrocyte
Oligodendroglia
Rats
Rats, Wistar
sulfatide
Sulfoglycosphingolipids - pharmacology
title Sulfatide-mediated control of extracellular matrix-dependent oligodendrocyte maturation
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