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-Structure paper
タイトル | Molecular mechanism of IgE-mediated FcεRI activation. |
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ジャーナル・号・ページ | Nature, Year 2024 |
掲載日 | 2024年10月23日 |
著者 | Mengying Chen / Qiang Su / Yigong Shi / |
PubMed 要旨 | Allergic diseases, affecting over a quarter of individuals in industrialized countries, have become significant public health concerns. The high-affinity Fc receptor for IgE (FcεRI), mainly present ...Allergic diseases, affecting over a quarter of individuals in industrialized countries, have become significant public health concerns. The high-affinity Fc receptor for IgE (FcεRI), mainly present on mast cells and basophils, plays a crucial role in allergic diseases. Monomeric IgE binding to FcεRI regulates mast cell survival, differentiation, and maturation. However, the underlying molecular mechanism remains unclear. Here we demonstrate that, prior to IgE binding, FcεRI mostly exists as a homo-dimer on human mast cell membrane. The structure of human FcεRI confirms the dimeric organization, with each promoter comprising one α subunit, one β subunit, and two γ subunits. The transmembrane helices of the α subunits form a layered arrangement with those of the γ and β subunits. The dimeric interface is mediated by a four-helix bundle of the α and γ subunits at the intracellular juxtamembrane region. Cholesterol-like molecules embedded within the transmembrane domain may stabilize the dimeric assembly. Upon IgE binding, the dimeric FcεRI dissociates into two protomers, each binding to an IgE molecule. Importantly, this process elicits transcriptional activation of Egr1/3 and Ccl2 in rat basophils, which can be attenuated by inhibiting the FcεRI dimer-to-monomer transition. Collectively, our study unveils the mechanism of antigen-independent, IgE-mediated FcεRI activation. |
リンク | Nature / PubMed:39442557 |
手法 | EM (単粒子) |
解像度 | 3.14 - 3.9 Å |
構造データ | EMDB-39614, PDB-8yvu: EMDB-39627, PDB-8ywa: |
化合物 | ChemComp-CLR: ChemComp-NAG: |
由来 |
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キーワード | MEMBRANE PROTEIN / immunology / Ige receptor / allergy / MEMBRANE PROTEIN/IMMUNE SYSTEM / MEMBRANE PROTEIN-IMMUNE SYSTEM complex |