OXPHOS Proteins in Loco-Motion: Observation of Single Complexes In
Cellulo
Grunddaten zum Vortrag
Art des Vortrags: wissenschaftlicher Vortrag
Name der Vortragenden: Prof. Dr. Karin Busch
Datum des Vortrags: 22.06.2015
Vortragssprache: Englisch
Informationen zur Veranstaltung
Name der Veranstaltung: Bioenergetics - Gordon Research Conference
Structures, Mechanisms and Targets of Human Disease
Zeitraum der Veranstaltung: 21.06.2015 - 26.06.2015
Ort der Veranstaltung: Proctor Academy, Andover, NH, US
Veranstaltet von: GRC.org
Zusammenfassung
The relative arrangement of the OXPHOS complexes to each other is probably the key to their function, adaption, and coupling, resulting in measurable parameters like mitochondrial membrane-potential, ATP and NAD+/NADH levels and ROS (reactive oxygen species) production. This organization is determined by the fine structure of mitochondrial cristae, the OXPHOS microcompartments, and the formation of putative supercomplexes. To reveal the spatio-temporal organization of OXPHOS complexes in situ, we address these issues by single molecule based superresolution microscopy in mitochondria within live cells. We were able to show the movement of single F1FO ATP synthase within cristae. Our electron-microscopic and dual color superresolution data suggest that F1FO ATP synthase is found not only at the rims but also in the sheet region of cristae. We suggest that this is the monomeric form, while dimeric/oligomeric F1FO ATP synthase, the structure shaping form, is accumulated at the rims. By determination of local pH values at complex IV (cytochrome c oxidase) and dimeric F1FO ATP synthase, we found a lateral pH gradient with higher pH at the sink. We will present evidence that the fine structure of the inner membrane influences the local pH and thus the proton motive force.
Stichwörter: Cell biology; energy metabolism; bioenergetics; mitochondrial function; single molecule tracking and localization microscopy
Vortragende der Universität Münster
Busch, Karin | Professur für Zoologie und Molekulare Zellbiologie (Prof. Busch) |