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The Journal of Immunology, 2005, 174: 2092-2097.
Copyright © 2005 by The American Association of Immunologists

The Role of MTJ-1 in Cell Surface Translocation of GRP78, a Receptor for {alpha}2-Macroglobulin-Dependent Signaling1

Uma Kant Misra, Mario Gonzalez-Gronow, Govind Gawdi and Salvatore Vincent Pizzo2

Department of Pathology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710

MTJ-1 associates with a glucose-regulated protein of Mr ~78,000(GRP78) in the endoplasmic reticulum and modulates GRP78 activity as a chaperone. GRP78 also exists on the cell surface membrane, where it is associated with a number of functions. MHC class I Ags on the cell surface are complexed to GRP78. GRP78 also serves as the receptor for {alpha}2-macroglobulin-dependent signaling and for uptake of certain pathogenic viruses. The means by which GRP78, lacking a transmembrane domain, can fulfill such functions is unclear. In this study we have examined the question of whether MTJ-1, a transmembrane protein, is involved in the translocation of GRP78 to the cell surface. MTJ-1 and GRP78 coimmunoprecipitated from macrophage plasma membrane lysates. Silencing of MTJ-1 gene expression greatly reduced MTJ-1 mRNA and protein levels, but also abolished cell surface localization of GRP78. Consequently, binding of the activated and receptor-recognized form of {alpha}2-macroglobulin to macrophages was greatly reduced, and activated and receptor-recognized form of {alpha}2-macroglobulin-induced calcium signaling was abolished in these cells. In conclusion, we show that in addition to assisting the chaperone GRP78 in protein quality control in the endoplasmic reticulum, MTJ-1 is essential for transport of GRP78 to the cell surface, which serves a number of functions in immune regulation and signal transduction.




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