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9780387255620

Lysosomes

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780387255620

  • ISBN10:

    0387255621

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-08-31
  • Publisher: Landes Bioscience
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Summary

Lysosomes are membrane-surrounded organelles which are present in all animal cells. The importance of this organelle is underlined by an increasing number of human diseases, which are associated with an impaired function of the lysosomal compartment. This book summarizes the current state-of-the art knowledge about this unique organelle. It addresses the biogenesis of this compartment, the transport of lysosomal proteins, the role of the lysosomal membrane in lysosomal stability and transport, the function of lysosomal proteases and hydrolases, lysosomal storage disorders, and new concepts on how to treat these diseases. In addition to these classical topics, new insights into lysosomal functions are covered by chapters dealing with specialized lysosomes involved in bone resorption and plasma membrane repair, the lysosomal transciptome, and proteome and the emerging role of lysosomes in special forms of autophagy. This book will provide readers with a comprehensive overview into how this fascinating organelle works and how research in the field is developing.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
History and Morphology of the Lysosome
1(16)
Renate Lullmann-Rauch
Morphology of Lysosomes
2(9)
History of the Lysosome Concept
11(6)
Transport of Lysosomal Enzymes
17(10)
Stephan Storch
Thomas Braulke
Synthesis and Modifications of Soluble Lysosomal Proteins
17(1)
Formation of Mannose 6-Phosphate Recognition Marker
18(1)
Mannose 6-Phosphate Receptors
19(1)
Signal Structure-Dependent Trafficking of MPRs
20(1)
Sorting Functions of Mannose 6-Phosphate Receptors
21(1)
Delivery to the Endosomal/Lysosomal Compartment
21(1)
Mannose 6-Phosphate Receptor-Independent Pathways
21(1)
Perspectives
22(5)
Adaptor Proteins in Lysosomal Biogenesis
27(10)
Peter Schu
Heterotetrameric Adaptor-Protein Complexes
27(2)
Membrane Binding of Adaptor-Proteins
29(1)
Adaptor-Protein Sorting Pathways
30(2)
Coadaptor Proteins
32(5)
Lysosomal Membrane Proteins
37(13)
Paul Saftig
LAMPs and LIMPs as Major Components of the Lysosomal Membrane
39(1)
LAMP-Deficient Mice
40(2)
Intracellular Trafficking of the Major Lysosomal Membrane Glycoproteins
42(1)
Less Abundant Integral Components of the Lysosomal Membrane
43(3)
Perspectives
46(4)
Lysosomal Proteases: Revival of the Sleeping Beauty
50(10)
Klaudia Brix
Expression and Distribution of Lysosomal Proteases
51(1)
Importance of the in Situ Determination of Proteolytic Activities
52(1)
Functions of Lysosomal Proteases
53(7)
Lysosomal Storage Disorders
60(14)
Ole Kristian Greiner-Tollersrud
Thomas Berg
The Lysosomal Storage Disorders
62(1)
Defects in Glycan Degradation
62(1)
Defects in Glycoprotein Degradation (Glycoproteinoses)
62(2)
Defects in Glycolipid Degradation
64(2)
Degradation of GM1 Ganglioside
66(1)
Degradation of Sulfatide
66(1)
Degradation of Globotriaosylceramide
66(1)
Defects in Glycosaminoglycan Degradation (Mucopolysaccharidoses)
66(2)
Defects in Glycogen Degradation
68(1)
Defects in Lipid Degradation
68(1)
Defects in Protein Degradation
68(1)
Defects in Lysosomal Transporters
69(1)
Defects in Trafficking
69(5)
Lysosomal Transporters and Associated Diseases
74(8)
Frans W. Verheijen
Grazia M.S. Mancini
The Lysosomal Membrane and Storage Diseases
74(2)
Cystinosin, CTNS and Cystinosis
76(1)
Sialin, SLC17A5 and Sialic Acid Storage Disease
77(1)
CLN3 and Batten Disease (Juvenile Ceroid Lipofuscinosis)
78(1)
NPC1 and Niemann-Pick Disease
78(1)
SLC36A1 Encoding LYAAT-1, a Transporter for Small Neutral Amino Acids
79(1)
MCOLN1, Mucolipin and Mucolipidosis Type IV
79(1)
TCIRG-1 and CICN7, A3 Subunit ATPase and Chloride Channel 7, Lysosomal Acidification Disorder, Infantile Malignant Osteopetrosis (Albers-Schonberg Disease)
79(3)
Neuronal Ceroid-Lipofuscinoses
82(18)
Jaana Tyynela
Classification and Genetics
82(2)
Clinical Characteristics
84(1)
Neuronal Degeneration
84(2)
Neuronal Storage Material
86(1)
Palmitoyl-Protein Thioesterase 1 (PPT1)
86(2)
Tripeptidyl Peptidase I (TPPI)
88(1)
Cathepsin D
89(1)
CLN3 Protein
90(1)
CLN5, CLN6 and CLN8 Proteins
90(1)
Animal Models
91(2)
Pathogenetic Considerations
93(7)
Cholesterol Transport in Lysosomes
100(12)
Judith Storch
Sunita R. Cheruku
Intracellular Cholesterol Transport
100(1)
Endogenously Synthesized Cholesterol Transport
101(1)
Exogenously Derived Cholesterol Transport
102(2)
Mechanism of Cholesterol Transport from Lysosomes
104(1)
Lysosomal Cholesterol Transport Candidates: Niemann-Pick C Disease
104(1)
NPC1
105(1)
NPC2
106(6)
Therapy of Lysosomal Storage Diseases
112(18)
Ulrich Matzner
Lysosomal Storage Diseases
112(4)
Enzyme Replacement Therapy
116(1)
Transplantation Therapy
117(3)
In Vivo Gene Therapy
120(2)
Enzyme Enhancement Therapy
122(1)
Substrate Reduction Therapy
123(7)
Lysosomal Proteome and Transcriptome
130(14)
Jobst Landgrebe
Torben Lubke
Analysis of Lysosomal Structure and Function Using Proteomics and Transcriptomics
130(1)
Proteome Analysis of Lysosomal Proteins
130(7)
Transcriptome Analysis of Lysosome Functions
137(7)
External Lysosomes: The Osteoclast and Its Unique Capacities to Degrade Mineralised Tissues
144(12)
Vincent Everts
Wouter Beertsen
The Osteoclast as a Highly Polarized Proton-Secreting Cell
144(12)
Membrane Resealing Mediated by Lysosomal Exocytosis
156(10)
Norma W. Andrews
``Secretory'' Lysosomes
156(2)
Ca2+-Regulated Secretion of Conventional Lysosomes
158(1)
Regulation of Lysosomal Exocytosis by Synaptotagmin VII
158(8)
Macroautophagy in Mammalian Cells
166(15)
Eeva-Liisa Eskelinen
Macroautophagic Pathway
166(5)
Induction and Regulation of Macroautophagy
171(1)
Functions of Autophagy
172(1)
Autophagy Genes
173(2)
Quantitation of Autophagy
175(2)
Guidelines for Identification of Autophagic Vacuoles in Transmission Electron Microscopy
177(1)
Future of Autophagy
177(4)
Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy
181(14)
Erwin Knecht
Natalia Salvador
Distinctive Characteristics of Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy
184(1)
Lysosomes Can Take Up Selectively Ribonuclease A and Other Proteins from Cytosol
185(1)
An Amino Acid Sequence of Ribonuclease A Is Essential for Its Selective Lysosomal Targeting
185(2)
The Selective Lysosomal Pathway for the Degradation of Proteins Containing KFERQ-Like Sequences Is Active in Various Cell Types under Certain Conditions
187(1)
Molecular Chaperones Participate in the Selective Lysosomal Transport of Proteins
187(2)
LAMP2a Is a Receptor Protein in the Lysosomal Membrane for the Entry of Proteins from the Cytosol into Lysosomes by Chaperone-Mediated Autophagy
189(6)
Index 195

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