Lysosome-associated membrane protein 1 is a major SSEA-1-carrier protein in mouse neural stem cells
- Hirokazu Yagi,
- Makoto Yanagisawa,
- Koichi Kato,
- Robert K. Yu(corresponding author)
- Nagoya City University,
- Augusta University,
- National Institutes of Natural Sciences - Okazaki Institute for Integrative Bioscience,
Scholary Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-reviewOpen access
Abstract
Stage-specific embryonic antigen-1 (SSEA-1) is a wellknown carbohydrate antigenic epitope of undifferentiated cells, including neural stem cells (NSCs). However, the exact nature of the carrier proteins has not been fully characterized. Using proteomics analyses, we herein report that a lysosomal protein, LAMP-1, is a major carrier protein of SSEA-1 in NSCs, despite the common belief that SSEA-1 is mainly expressed on the cell surface and constitutes a component of the extracellular matrix. Furthermore, we found that SSEA-1 on LAMP-1 is completely ablated in differentiated cells derived from NSCs. Our finding raises the possibility that the expression of SSEA-1-positive LAMP-1 is associated with the "stemness" of NSCs.
Publication Information
Output type
Scholary Output:
Contribution to journal
Article
Peer-reviewOriginal language
English (US)Article number
cwq054Pages from-to (Number of pages)
Pages 976-981 (6 pages)Journal (Volume, Issue Number)
Glycobiology (Volume 20, Issue 8)Publication milestones
- Published - 03/31/2010
Publication status
Published - 03/31/2010
ISSN
0959-6658Publication IDs
- Scopus: 77954464336
- PubMed: 20360060
Publication metrics
Metrics
Fractional count
1
Fractional count
0.25
Fractional count
3
Fractional count
0.75
Fractional count
1
Fractional count
1
SciVal
FWCI
0.59
SciVal
Author count
4
SciVal
citations
18
SciVal
Paper percentile
74
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21
Citation count
21
Funding Details
This study was supported by United States Public Health Service grants (NS11853, NS26994), a grant from the Childrens' Medical Research Foundation, Chicago, IL to R.K.Y. and a start-up fund awarded to M.Y. from the Medical College of Georgia. H.Y. was supported by the Japan–US Brain Research Cooperative Program.
