Jump to content

Actomyosin ring: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
OAbot (talk | contribs)
Bots
441,761 edits
m Open access bot: pmc added to citation with #oabot.
Alter: template type. Add: isbn, page, chapter, s2cid, doi, pages, issue, volume, journal, title, year, authors 1-3. | Use this tool. Report bugs. | #UCB_Gadget
Line 1: Line 1:
{{short description|Cellular formation during cytokinesis}}
{{short description|Cellular formation during cytokinesis}}
[[File:Cell cycle with images.jpg|thumb|Fig.1. Cell cycle showing the formation of the actomyosin ring during telophase or early cytokinesis stage.]]
[[File:Cell cycle with images.jpg|thumb|Fig.1. Cell cycle showing the formation of the actomyosin ring during telophase or early cytokinesis stage.]]
In [[molecular biology]], an '''actomyosin contractile ring''' is a prominent structure during [[cytokinesis]].<ref name=":0">Cheffings TH, Burroughs NJ, Balasubramanian MK. (2016). Actomyosin Ring Formation and Tension Generation in Eukaryotic Cytokinesis. Curr Biol. 26(15):719-737.</ref> It forms perpendicular to the axis of the [[spindle apparatus]]<ref>Mana-Capelli, S. & McCollum, D. (2013). Actomyosin Ring. Encyclopedia of Systems Biology 8-8. doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-9863-7_779 URL: <nowiki>https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007%2F978-1-4419-9863-7_779</nowiki></ref> towards the end of [[telophase]], in which sister chromatids are identically separated at the opposite sides of the spindle forming nuclei (Figure 1). The actomyosin ring follows an orderly sequence of events: identification of the active division site, formation of the ring, constriction of the ring, and disassembly of the ring.<ref name=":0" /> It is composed of [[actin]] and [[myosin II]] bundles, thus the term actomyosin. The actomyosin ring operates in contractile motion,<ref>Munjal, Akankshi and Lecuit, Thomas. (2014). Actomyosin networks and tissue morphogenesis. Development. 141(9):1789-1793.</ref> although the mechanism on how or what triggers the constriction is still an evolving topic.<ref>Mendes Pinto, I., Rubinstein, B., & Li, R. (2013). Force to Divide: Structural and Mechanical Requirements for Actomyosin Ring Contraction. ''Biophysical Journal''. ''105''(3):547–554.</ref> Other [[Cytoskeleton|cytoskeletal]] proteins are also involved in maintaining the stability of the ring<ref>Martin, Adam. (2016). Embryonic ring closure: Actomyosin rings do the two-step. J. Cell. Biol. 215(3):301-303.</ref> and driving its constriction.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Kucera| first1=Ondrej| last2=Siahaan| first2=Valerie| last3=Janda| first3=Daniel| last4=Dijkstra| first4=Sietske H| last5=Pilatova| first5=Eliska | last6=Zatecka| first6=Eva | last7=Diez| first7=Stefan | last8=Braun| first8=Marcus | last9=Lansky| first9=Zdenek |date=2021| title=Anillin propels myosin-independent constriction of actin rings | journal=Nature Communications| volume=12| pages=4595| doi=10.1038/s41467-021-24474-1| pmc=8319318}}</ref> Apart from cytokinesis, in which the ring constricts as the cells divide (Figure 2), actomyosin ring constriction has also been found to activate during [[wound closure]].<ref>Cornelia Schwayer, Mateusz Sikora, Jana Slováková, Roland Kardos, Carl-Philipp Heisenberg. (2016). Actin Rings of Power. In: Developmental Cell. 37(6): 493-506.</ref> During this process, actin filaments are degraded, preserving the thickness of the ring. After cytokinesis is complete, one of the two daughter cells inherits a remnant known as the midbody ring.<ref>Pelletier, L., & Yamashita, Y. (2012). Centrosome asymmetry and inheritance during animal development. Current Opinion In Cell Biology. 24(4): 541-546. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ceb.2012.05.005</ref>
In [[molecular biology]], an '''actomyosin contractile ring''' is a prominent structure during [[cytokinesis]].<ref name=":0">{{cite journal | pmid = 27505246 | year = 2016 | last1 = Cheffings | first1 = T. H. | last2 = Burroughs | first2 = N. J. | last3 = Balasubramanian | first3 = M. K. | title = Actomyosin Ring Formation and Tension Generation in Eukaryotic Cytokinesis | journal = Current Biology : Cb | volume = 26 | issue = 15 | pages = R719–R737 | doi = 10.1016/j.cub.2016.06.071 | s2cid = 3908927 }}</ref> It forms perpendicular to the axis of the [[spindle apparatus]]<ref>{{cite book | doi = 10.1007/978-1-4419-9863-7_779 | chapter = Actomyosin Ring | title = Encyclopedia of Systems Biology | year = 2013 | last1 = Mana-Capelli | first1 = Sebastian | last2 = McCollum | first2 = Dannel | page = 8 | isbn = 978-1-4419-9862-0 }}</ref> towards the end of [[telophase]], in which sister chromatids are identically separated at the opposite sides of the spindle forming nuclei (Figure 1). The actomyosin ring follows an orderly sequence of events: identification of the active division site, formation of the ring, constriction of the ring, and disassembly of the ring.<ref name=":0" /> It is composed of [[actin]] and [[myosin II]] bundles, thus the term actomyosin. The actomyosin ring operates in contractile motion,<ref>Munjal, Akankshi and Lecuit, Thomas. (2014). Actomyosin networks and tissue morphogenesis. Development. 141(9):1789-1793.</ref> although the mechanism on how or what triggers the constriction is still an evolving topic.<ref>Mendes Pinto, I., Rubinstein, B., & Li, R. (2013). Force to Divide: Structural and Mechanical Requirements for Actomyosin Ring Contraction. ''Biophysical Journal''. ''105''(3):547–554.</ref> Other [[Cytoskeleton|cytoskeletal]] proteins are also involved in maintaining the stability of the ring<ref>Martin, Adam. (2016). Embryonic ring closure: Actomyosin rings do the two-step. J. Cell. Biol. 215(3):301-303.</ref> and driving its constriction.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Kucera| first1=Ondrej| last2=Siahaan| first2=Valerie| last3=Janda| first3=Daniel| last4=Dijkstra| first4=Sietske H| last5=Pilatova| first5=Eliska | last6=Zatecka| first6=Eva | last7=Diez| first7=Stefan | last8=Braun| first8=Marcus | last9=Lansky| first9=Zdenek |date=2021| title=Anillin propels myosin-independent constriction of actin rings | journal=Nature Communications| volume=12| pages=4595| doi=10.1038/s41467-021-24474-1| pmc=8319318}}</ref> Apart from cytokinesis, in which the ring constricts as the cells divide (Figure 2), actomyosin ring constriction has also been found to activate during [[wound closure]].<ref>Cornelia Schwayer, Mateusz Sikora, Jana Slováková, Roland Kardos, Carl-Philipp Heisenberg. (2016). Actin Rings of Power. In: Developmental Cell. 37(6): 493-506.</ref> During this process, actin filaments are degraded, preserving the thickness of the ring. After cytokinesis is complete, one of the two daughter cells inherits a remnant known as the midbody ring.<ref>Pelletier, L., & Yamashita, Y. (2012). Centrosome asymmetry and inheritance during animal development. Current Opinion In Cell Biology. 24(4): 541-546. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ceb.2012.05.005</ref>


Activation of the cell-cycle kinase (e.g. [[Rho-kinase|Rho-kinases]]) during telophase initiates constriction of the actomyosin ring by creating a groove that migrates in an inward motion. Rho-kinases such as [[ROCK1]] has been found to regulate actomyosin contraction through [[phosphorylation]] of the [[myosin light chain]] (MLC).<ref>Shi, J., Surma, M., Zhang, L., & Wei, L. (2013). Dissecting the roles of ROCK isoforms in stress-induced cell detachment. ''Cell Cycle''. ''12''(10): 1492–1500.</ref> This mechanism promotes cell-cell contacts and integrity leading to [[Cell adhesion|adhesion]] formation.
Activation of the cell-cycle kinase (e.g. [[Rho-kinase|Rho-kinases]]) during telophase initiates constriction of the actomyosin ring by creating a groove that migrates in an inward motion. Rho-kinases such as [[ROCK1]] has been found to regulate actomyosin contraction through [[phosphorylation]] of the [[myosin light chain]] (MLC).<ref>Shi, J., Surma, M., Zhang, L., & Wei, L. (2013). Dissecting the roles of ROCK isoforms in stress-induced cell detachment. ''Cell Cycle''. ''12''(10): 1492–1500.</ref> This mechanism promotes cell-cell contacts and integrity leading to [[Cell adhesion|adhesion]] formation.

Revision as of 01:29, 28 January 2023

Fig.1. Cell cycle showing the formation of the actomyosin ring during telophase or early cytokinesis stage.

In molecular biology, an actomyosin contractile ring is a prominent structure during cytokinesis.[1] It forms perpendicular to the axis of the spindle apparatus[2] towards the end of telophase, in which sister chromatids are identically separated at the opposite sides of the spindle forming nuclei (Figure 1). The actomyosin ring follows an orderly sequence of events: identification of the active division site, formation of the ring, constriction of the ring, and disassembly of the ring.[1] It is composed of actin and myosin II bundles, thus the term actomyosin. The actomyosin ring operates in contractile motion,[3] although the mechanism on how or what triggers the constriction is still an evolving topic.[4] Other cytoskeletal proteins are also involved in maintaining the stability of the ring[5] and driving its constriction.[6] Apart from cytokinesis, in which the ring constricts as the cells divide (Figure 2), actomyosin ring constriction has also been found to activate during wound closure.[7] During this process, actin filaments are degraded, preserving the thickness of the ring. After cytokinesis is complete, one of the two daughter cells inherits a remnant known as the midbody ring.[8]

Activation of the cell-cycle kinase (e.g. Rho-kinases) during telophase initiates constriction of the actomyosin ring by creating a groove that migrates in an inward motion. Rho-kinases such as ROCK1 has been found to regulate actomyosin contraction through phosphorylation of the myosin light chain (MLC).[9] This mechanism promotes cell-cell contacts and integrity leading to adhesion formation.

Variation between kingdoms

Fig. 2. The actomyosin ring induces formation of the cleavage furrow (4th from top) to assist cell cleavage.

In animals, the ring forms along the cleavage furrow on the inside of the plasma membrane then splits by abscission.[10][11] In fungi, it forms at the mother-bud neck before mitosis. Septin is heavily involved in the formation of the fungal AMR.[12] In most bacteria and many archaea a homologous structure called the z-ring forms out of FtsZ, a homolog of tubulin.[13] Chloroplasts form an analogous structure out of FtsZ. These structures are not made out of actomyosin, but serve a similar role in constricting and permitting cytokinesis. In plant cells, there is no actomyosin ring. Instead, a cell plate grows centrifugally outwards from the center of the plane of division until it fuses with the existing cell wall.[14]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Cheffings, T. H.; Burroughs, N. J.; Balasubramanian, M. K. (2016). "Actomyosin Ring Formation and Tension Generation in Eukaryotic Cytokinesis". Current Biology : Cb. 26 (15): R719 – R737. doi:10.1016/j.cub.2016.06.071. PMID 27505246. S2CID 3908927.
  2. ^ Mana-Capelli, Sebastian; McCollum, Dannel (2013). "Actomyosin Ring". Encyclopedia of Systems Biology. p. 8. doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-9863-7_779. ISBN 978-1-4419-9862-0.
  3. ^ Munjal, Akankshi and Lecuit, Thomas. (2014). Actomyosin networks and tissue morphogenesis. Development. 141(9):1789-1793.
  4. ^ Mendes Pinto, I., Rubinstein, B., & Li, R. (2013). Force to Divide: Structural and Mechanical Requirements for Actomyosin Ring Contraction. Biophysical Journal. 105(3):547–554.
  5. ^ Martin, Adam. (2016). Embryonic ring closure: Actomyosin rings do the two-step. J. Cell. Biol. 215(3):301-303.
  6. ^ Kucera, Ondrej; Siahaan, Valerie; Janda, Daniel; Dijkstra, Sietske H; Pilatova, Eliska; Zatecka, Eva; Diez, Stefan; Braun, Marcus; Lansky, Zdenek (2021). "Anillin propels myosin-independent constriction of actin rings". Nature Communications. 12: 4595. doi:10.1038/s41467-021-24474-1. PMC 8319318.
  7. ^ Cornelia Schwayer, Mateusz Sikora, Jana Slováková, Roland Kardos, Carl-Philipp Heisenberg. (2016). Actin Rings of Power. In: Developmental Cell. 37(6): 493-506.
  8. ^ Pelletier, L., & Yamashita, Y. (2012). Centrosome asymmetry and inheritance during animal development. Current Opinion In Cell Biology. 24(4): 541-546. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ceb.2012.05.005
  9. ^ Shi, J., Surma, M., Zhang, L., & Wei, L. (2013). Dissecting the roles of ROCK isoforms in stress-induced cell detachment. Cell Cycle. 12(10): 1492–1500.
  10. ^ Chen, Chun-ting, H. Hehnly, and S. Doxsey. (2012). Orchestrating vesicle transport, ESCRTs and kinase surveillance during abscission. Nature reviews. Molecular Cell Biology. 13: 483-488.
  11. ^ Fededa, J. P., and D.W. Gerlich. (2012). Molecular control of animal cell cytokinesis. Nature Cell Biology, 14(5): 440-447.
  12. ^ Meitinger, F. and S. Palani. (2016). Actomyosin ring driven cytokinesis in budding yeast. Seminars in Cell & Developmental Biology 53:19-27.
  13. ^ Alberts, B., A. Johnson, J. Lewis, D. Morgan, M. Raff, K. Roberts, and P. Walter, editors. (2015). Molecular Biology of the Cell, 6th edition. Garland Science: New York. 1464 pp.
  14. ^ Bi, E., P. Maddox, D. Lew, E. Salmon, J. McMillan, E. Yeh, and J. Pringle. (1998). Involvement of an Actomyosin Contractile Ring in Saccharomyces cerevisiae Cytokinesis. Journal Of Cell Biology. 142(5):1301–1312.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Actomyosin_ring&oldid=1135980373"