DocumentCode
346758
Title
Force dependence of E-selectin/sialyl Lewisx single bond dissociation
Author
Tees, David F J ; Waugh, Richard E. ; Hammer, Daniel A.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Chem. Eng., Pennsylvania Univ., Philadelphia, PA, USA
Volume
1
fYear
1999
fDate
1999
Abstract
When a range of force loading rates, rf, is applied to single receptor-ligand bonds, a plot of the peak in the observed force distribution vs ln rf yields the location of transition states in the bonding potential as well as estimates of the reverse reaction rate under zero load (Merkel et al., Nature, 397:50-3, 1999). This analysis was applied to the molecules that mediate rolling adhesion of leukocytes in blood vessels by adsorbing E-selectin onto 3 μm-diam. glass fibers and coupling the selectin ligand, sialyl Lewis x (sLex) to latex microspheres. After gentle apposition of sphere and fiber by micromanipulation, the microsphere was retracted using a protocol that combines hydrodynamic and Hookean forces to apply a constant rf. The [sLex] is titrated so adhesion occurs in only ~25% of tests, implying >80% single bonds (simulations show that a few multiple bonds have little effect on parameter estimation). The peak in the force distribution was determined from video microscopy for a variety of rf. The parameters agree with those predicted to produce rolling in Monte Carlo simulations of adhesion in flow
Keywords
adhesion; biochemistry; blood vessels; bonds (chemical); cellular biophysics; dissociation; free energy; haemorheology; proteins; reaction rate constants; E-selectin adsorption; Hookean forces; Monte Carlo simulations; Poisson distribution; adhesion in flow; blood vessels; bonding potential; force dependence; force distribution; free energy potential; hydrodynamic forces; latex microspheres; location of transition states; micromanipulation; reverse reaction rate; rolling adhesion of leukocytes; sialyl Lewisx; single bond dissociation; single receptor-ligand bonds; video microscopy; zero load; Adhesives; Blood vessels; Bonding forces; Glass; Optical fiber testing; Potential well; Protocols; State estimation; White blood cells; Yield estimation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
[Engineering in Medicine and Biology, 1999. 21st Annual Conference and the 1999 Annual Fall Meetring of the Biomedical Engineering Society] BMES/EMBS Conference, 1999. Proceedings of the First Joint
Conference_Location
Atlanta, GA
ISSN
1094-687X
Print_ISBN
0-7803-5674-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IEMBS.1999.802115
Filename
802115
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