author_facet Straube, Anne
Hause, Gerd
Fink, Gero
Steinberg, Gero
Straube, Anne
Hause, Gerd
Fink, Gero
Steinberg, Gero
author Straube, Anne
Hause, Gerd
Fink, Gero
Steinberg, Gero
spellingShingle Straube, Anne
Hause, Gerd
Fink, Gero
Steinberg, Gero
Molecular Biology of the Cell
Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
author_sort straube, anne
spelling Straube, Anne Hause, Gerd Fink, Gero Steinberg, Gero 1059-1524 1939-4586 American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) Cell Biology Molecular Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1091/mbc.e05-06-0542 <jats:p>Conventional kinesin is a ubiquitous organelle transporter that moves cargo toward the plus-ends of microtubules. In addition, several in vitro studies indicated a role of conventional kinesin in cross-bridging and sliding microtubules, but in vivo evidence for such a role is missing. In this study, we show that conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in the model fungus Ustilago maydis. Live cell imaging and ultrastructural analysis of various mutants in Kin1 revealed that this kinesin-1 motor is required for efficient microtubule bundling and participates in microtubule bending in vivo. High levels of Kin1 led to increased microtubule bending, whereas a rigor-mutation in the motor head suppressed all microtubule motility and promoted strong microtubule bundling, indicating that kinesin can form cross-bridges between microtubules in living cells. This effect required a conserved region in the C terminus of Kin1, which was shown to bind microtubules in vitro. In addition, a fusion protein of yellow fluorescent protein and the Kin1tail localized to microtubule bundles, further supporting the idea that a conserved microtubule binding activity in the tail of conventional kinesins mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo.</jats:p> Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo Molecular Biology of the Cell
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source_id 49
title Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_unstemmed Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_full Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_fullStr Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_full_unstemmed Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_short Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_sort conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo
topic Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1091/mbc.e05-06-0542
publishDate 2006
physical 907-916
description <jats:p>Conventional kinesin is a ubiquitous organelle transporter that moves cargo toward the plus-ends of microtubules. In addition, several in vitro studies indicated a role of conventional kinesin in cross-bridging and sliding microtubules, but in vivo evidence for such a role is missing. In this study, we show that conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in the model fungus Ustilago maydis. Live cell imaging and ultrastructural analysis of various mutants in Kin1 revealed that this kinesin-1 motor is required for efficient microtubule bundling and participates in microtubule bending in vivo. High levels of Kin1 led to increased microtubule bending, whereas a rigor-mutation in the motor head suppressed all microtubule motility and promoted strong microtubule bundling, indicating that kinesin can form cross-bridges between microtubules in living cells. This effect required a conserved region in the C terminus of Kin1, which was shown to bind microtubules in vitro. In addition, a fusion protein of yellow fluorescent protein and the Kin1tail localized to microtubule bundles, further supporting the idea that a conserved microtubule binding activity in the tail of conventional kinesins mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo.</jats:p>
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author Straube, Anne, Hause, Gerd, Fink, Gero, Steinberg, Gero
author_facet Straube, Anne, Hause, Gerd, Fink, Gero, Steinberg, Gero, Straube, Anne, Hause, Gerd, Fink, Gero, Steinberg, Gero
author_sort straube, anne
container_issue 2
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container_title Molecular Biology of the Cell
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description <jats:p>Conventional kinesin is a ubiquitous organelle transporter that moves cargo toward the plus-ends of microtubules. In addition, several in vitro studies indicated a role of conventional kinesin in cross-bridging and sliding microtubules, but in vivo evidence for such a role is missing. In this study, we show that conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in the model fungus Ustilago maydis. Live cell imaging and ultrastructural analysis of various mutants in Kin1 revealed that this kinesin-1 motor is required for efficient microtubule bundling and participates in microtubule bending in vivo. High levels of Kin1 led to increased microtubule bending, whereas a rigor-mutation in the motor head suppressed all microtubule motility and promoted strong microtubule bundling, indicating that kinesin can form cross-bridges between microtubules in living cells. This effect required a conserved region in the C terminus of Kin1, which was shown to bind microtubules in vitro. In addition, a fusion protein of yellow fluorescent protein and the Kin1tail localized to microtubule bundles, further supporting the idea that a conserved microtubule binding activity in the tail of conventional kinesins mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo.</jats:p>
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spelling Straube, Anne Hause, Gerd Fink, Gero Steinberg, Gero 1059-1524 1939-4586 American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) Cell Biology Molecular Biology http://dx.doi.org/10.1091/mbc.e05-06-0542 <jats:p>Conventional kinesin is a ubiquitous organelle transporter that moves cargo toward the plus-ends of microtubules. In addition, several in vitro studies indicated a role of conventional kinesin in cross-bridging and sliding microtubules, but in vivo evidence for such a role is missing. In this study, we show that conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in the model fungus Ustilago maydis. Live cell imaging and ultrastructural analysis of various mutants in Kin1 revealed that this kinesin-1 motor is required for efficient microtubule bundling and participates in microtubule bending in vivo. High levels of Kin1 led to increased microtubule bending, whereas a rigor-mutation in the motor head suppressed all microtubule motility and promoted strong microtubule bundling, indicating that kinesin can form cross-bridges between microtubules in living cells. This effect required a conserved region in the C terminus of Kin1, which was shown to bind microtubules in vitro. In addition, a fusion protein of yellow fluorescent protein and the Kin1tail localized to microtubule bundles, further supporting the idea that a conserved microtubule binding activity in the tail of conventional kinesins mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo.</jats:p> Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo Molecular Biology of the Cell
spellingShingle Straube, Anne, Hause, Gerd, Fink, Gero, Steinberg, Gero, Molecular Biology of the Cell, Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology
title Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_full Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_fullStr Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_full_unstemmed Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_short Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
title_sort conventional kinesin mediates microtubule-microtubule interactions in vivo
title_unstemmed Conventional Kinesin Mediates Microtubule-Microtubule Interactions In Vivo
topic Cell Biology, Molecular Biology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1091/mbc.e05-06-0542