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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 276, Issue 20, 17584-17590, May 18, 2001
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From the Centro de Biología Molecular "Severo Ochoa,"
Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Consejo
Superior de Investigaciones Científicas,
28049 Madrid, Spain
Previously we demonstrated the existence of a
physical and functional interaction between the glycine transporters
and the SNARE protein syntaxin 1. In the present report the
physiological role of the syntaxin 1-glycine transporter 2 (GLYT2)
interaction has been investigated by using a brain-derived preparation.
Previous studies, focused on syntaxin 1-transporter interactions using overexpression systems, led to the postulation that syntaxin is somehow
implicated in protein trafficking. Since syntaxin 1 is involved in
exocytosis of neurotransmitter and also interacts with GLYT2, we
stimulated exocytosis in synaptosomes and examined its effect on
surface-expression and transport activity of GLYT2. We found that,
under conditions that stimulate vesicular glycine release, GLYT2 is
rapidly trafficked first toward the plasma membrane and then
internalized. When the same experiments were performed with
synaptosomes inactivated for syntaxin 1 by a pretreatment with the
neurotoxin Bont/C, GLYT2 was unable to reach the plasma membrane but
still was able to leave it. These results indicate the existence of a
SNARE-mediated regulatory mechanism that controls the
surface-expression of GLYT2. Syntaxin 1 is involved in the arrival to
the plasma membrane but not in the retrieval. Furthermore, by using
immunogold labeling on purified preparations from synaptosomes, we
demonstrate that GLYT2 is present in small synaptic-like vesicles. GLYT2-containing vesicles may represent neurotransmitter transporter that is being trafficked. The results of our work suggest a close correlation between exocytosis of neurotransmitter and its
reuptake by transporters.
To whom correspondence should be addressed. Tel.:
34-913974855; Fax: 34-913974799; E-mail: caragon@cbm.uam.es.
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