| 2000 |
CD1e is encoded by alternatively spliced mRNAs producing isoforms with one, two, or three alpha domains and either a 51- or 63-amino acid cytoplasmic domain, including isoforms lacking the transmembrane domain. Isoforms with three alpha domains associate with beta2-microglobulin, accumulate in late Golgi and late endosomal compartments due to atypical dilysine motifs in the cytoplasmic tail, and are cleaved into stable soluble forms in late endosomes. In dendritic cells, upon maturation, CD1e redistributes from Golgi to late endosomal compartments. |
Transfection of isoform constructs in cells, subcellular fractionation, immunofluorescence/confocal microscopy, biochemical characterization |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
10948205
|
| 2003 |
The biochemical and cellular properties of CD1e (intracellular retention, Golgi accumulation in immature DCs, late endosomal localization and soluble cleavage in mature DCs, association with beta2-microglobulin) are conserved between human and rhesus macaque CD1e, indicating these features are evolutionarily maintained. |
Comparative biochemical analysis and subcellular localization studies in human and macaque cells |
Immunogenetics |
Medium |
12671734
|
| 2005 |
CD1e traffics from Golgi to late endosomes/lysosomes through sorting endosomes without passing through the plasma membrane in either immature or maturing dendritic cells. Upon maturation, CD1e rapidly disappears from Golgi and localizes transiently in HLA-DR+ vesicles, then increasingly in CD1b+ compartments, and ultimately accumulates almost exclusively in lysosomes of mature DCs as confirmed by immunoelectron microscopy. |
Live-cell imaging, high-resolution confocal microscopy, immunoelectron microscopy, subcellular fractionation in immature and LPS-matured dendritic cells |
Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) |
High |
15752135
|
| 2005 |
Soluble CD1e is required for the processing of mycobacterial hexamannosylated phosphatidyl-myo-inositols (PIM6) into immunogenic forms recognized by CD1b-restricted T cells. PIM6 must first be partially digested by lysosomal alpha-mannosidase to remove mannose residues, and recombinant CD1e is required for and assists this digestion. CD1e was also shown to bind glycolipids directly. |
T cell stimulation assay with CD1b-restricted T cells, in vitro digestion assay with recombinant CD1e and alpha-mannosidase, glycolipid binding assay |
Science (New York, N.Y.) |
High |
16311334
|
| 2008 |
The cytoplasmic tail of CD1e controls its intracellular trafficking: the C-terminal half mediates Golgi accumulation, and ubiquitination of cytoplasmic lysines triggers exit from Golgi compartments and transport to lysosomes. Replacing all eight cytoplasmic lysines with arginines causes accumulation in TGN46+ compartments and surface expression; fusing ubiquitin to this mutant restores kinetics of lysosomal transport. |
Chimeric molecule transfection, lysine-to-arginine mutagenesis, ubiquitin fusion constructs, immunofluorescence, subcellular fractionation in transfected cells |
Traffic (Copenhagen, Denmark) |
High |
18208508
|
| 2008 |
A naturally occurring CD1e variant encoded by allele 4, bearing a proline at position 194, fails to assist PIM6 presentation to CD1b-restricted T cells. This functional defect is primarily due to inefficient assembly of the CD1e molecule and poor transport to late endosomal compartments. |
T cell stimulation assay, subcellular localization by immunofluorescence, biochemical assembly analysis of allele 4 vs. wild-type CD1e in transfected cells |
Journal of immunology (Baltimore, Md. : 1950) |
High |
18325888
|
| 2011 |
Crystal structure of recombinant human CD1e at 2.90-Å resolution reveals a groove with a wider portal (2 Å larger spacing between α1 and α2 helices) than other CD1 proteins and no stable endogenous ligand electron density, despite lipids being present as shown by native mass spectrometry. CD1e mediates in vitro transfer of lipids to CD1b and displacement of lipids from stable CD1b-antigen complexes, with lipid association/dissociation kinetics substantially faster than CD1b. |
X-ray crystallography (2.90-Å resolution), native mass spectrometry, in vitro lipid transfer assay, kinetic lipid binding assay |
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
High |
21788486
|
| 2011 |
CD1e can positively or negatively modulate lipid antigen presentation by CD1b, CD1c, and CD1d. It facilitates rapid formation of CD1-lipid complexes (demonstrated for CD1d) and accelerates their turnover. In CD1e transgenic mouse antigen-presenting cells, lipid complexes assemble more efficiently and show faster turnover than in wild-type cells, resulting in maximized but temporally narrowed CD1-restricted T cell responses. |
T cell stimulation assays, CD1-lipid complex formation kinetics assay, CD1e transgenic mouse model with antigen-presenting cell functional readout |
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
High |
21844346
|
| 2012 |
CD1e functions as a lipid transfer protein: it selectively assists alpha-mannosidase-dependent digestion of PIM6 species according to their degree of acylation, and transfers only diacylated PIM species from donor to acceptor liposomes and from membranes to CD1b. |
In vitro lipid transfer assay with liposomes, alpha-mannosidase digestion assay, CD1b loading assay with recombinant CD1e, mass spectrometry analysis of PIM species |
The Journal of biological chemistry |
High |
22782895
|
| 2012 |
LAPTM5 is a molecular partner of CD1e: the two proteins co-immunoprecipitate and colocalize in trans-Golgi and late endosomal compartments. Their association increases when vacuolar ATPase is inhibited with bafilomycin. However, LAPTM5 does not control CD1e ubiquitination or the generation of soluble lysosomal CD1e (negative result for these specific mechanisms). |
Co-immunoprecipitation, co-localization by confocal microscopy, bafilomycin treatment, ubiquitination assay, transfection in dendritic cell model |
PloS one |
Medium |
22880058
|
| 2022 |
CD1e interacts directly with beta2-microglobulin (B2M), as demonstrated by surface plasmon resonance using cell-free synthesized proteins. |
Cell-free protein synthesis (E. coli CFPS system), Ni2+ affinity purification, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) binding assay |
Protein expression and purification |
Medium |
36460227
|