| 2002 |
JAM-A (F11R/JAM-1) functions as a ligand for the β2 integrin LFA-1, mediating LFA-1-dependent transendothelial migration of T cells and neutrophils; the interaction requires the membrane-proximal Ig-like domain 2 of JAM-A. |
Adhesion assays under static and physiological flow conditions, transfectant expression of JAM-A, domain deletion mutants |
Nature immunology |
High |
11812992
|
| 2001 |
Human JAM-1 (F11R) localizes to cell-cell junctions via homophilic binding; recombinant JAM-1 expressed in CHO cells concentrates at contacts between two transfected cells (not between transfected and untransfected cells), and human platelets specifically bind JAM-1-expressing CHO cell monolayers. |
Immunofluorescence of CHO transfectants, platelet adhesion assay |
Journal of cell science |
Medium |
11171323
|
| 2002 |
F11R/JAM-A mediates adhesion of human platelets to cytokine-inflamed endothelial cells through homophilic interactions; the N-terminal region and the 1st Ig-fold of F11R are required, as shown by inhibition with recombinant soluble F11R and peptides spanning those domains. |
Platelet adhesion assays to immobilized recombinant sF11R and cytokine-stimulated HUVEC; inhibition with domain peptides |
Thrombosis and haemostasis |
High |
12428104
|
| 2002 |
Two regions of F11R (N-terminal S1–C23 and K70–C82 in the 1st Ig-fold) are critical for M.Ab.F11-induced platelet aggregation, secretion, potentiation, and adhesion; soluble recombinant F11R fully inhibits these responses. |
Platelet aggregation and adhesion assays with domain-specific peptides and recombinant sF11R; 3D structural modeling of active site |
Thrombosis and haemostasis |
High |
12008956
|
| 2003 |
JAM-1/A and integrin αvβ3 form a complex in quiescent endothelial cells; bFGF signaling dissociates this complex, redistributes JAM-1 to the cell surface, and requires signaling through the JAM-1 cytoplasmic domain for MAP kinase activation and tube formation. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, JAM-1 cytoplasmic domain mutations, MAP kinase activation assays, endothelial tube formation assay |
Blood |
High |
12750158
|
| 2004 |
M.Ab.F11-mediated F11R signaling in platelets requires crosslinking of F11R with FcγRII, leading to actin filament assembly (PI3K-dependent, wortmannin-sensitive), increased intracellular calcium, phosphorylation of F11R (32 and 35 kDa forms), F11R dimerization, and association of F11R with integrin GPIIIa and CD9. |
Platelet activation assays, PI3K inhibition (wortmannin), co-immunoprecipitation of F11R with GPIIIa and CD9, calcium measurement, phosphorylation analysis |
Journal of receptor and signal transduction research |
High |
15344881
|
| 2004 |
JAM-1 is recruited to cell-cell contacts in the mouse preimplantation embryo during the 8-cell stage (earlier than any other TJ protein analyzed), transiently localizes to the apical pole during compaction with PKCζ and PKCδ, and anti-JAM-1 neutralizing antibodies delay blastocoel cavity formation by impairing the TJ paracellular seal without affecting global embryo compaction. |
Immunofluorescence confocal microscopy of staged embryos, neutralizing antibody treatment with functional readout (blastocoel formation) |
Journal of cell science |
High |
15494378
|
| 2007 |
Endothelial-cell JAM-A (but not leukocyte JAM-A) mediates neutrophil transmigration in response to IL-1β and ischemia/reperfusion injury in vivo; JAM-A and PECAM-1 act sequentially (not additively) to mediate transmigration. |
Intravital microscopy in JAM-A KO and neutralizing antibody-treated mice; leukocyte transfer to JAM-A-deficient endothelium; dual JAM-A/PECAM-1 blockade |
Blood |
High |
17505016
|
| 2007 |
JAM-A is present in the plasma membrane of the head and flagellum of mouse spermatozoa; deletion of Jam-A causes flagellar ultrastructural defects, reduced progressive and hyperactivated motility before and after capacitation, and reduced litter size. |
Gene trap knockout, transmission electron microscopy, sperm motility analysis (CASA), immunofluorescence |
Developmental biology |
High |
18022613
|
| 2007 |
JAM-A is a cell-surface marker exclusively on long-term repopulating hematopoietic stem cells (LTR-HSC); JAM-A+ cells sorted from whole bone marrow are highly enriched for LTR-HSC activity in transplantation assays. |
Flow cytometric sorting, colony-forming assays, competitive bone marrow transplantation |
Blood |
High |
17986666
|
| 2009 |
JAM-A on neutrophils concentrates at the leading edge and uropod; a significant fraction is internalized into endosomal-like vesicles co-distributing with β1 integrin. In JAM-A-null neutrophils, β1 integrin internalization upon chemotactic stimuli is impaired, causing defective uropod retraction and reduced directional migration. |
Intravital microscopy, in vitro chemotaxis assays with JAM-A-null neutrophils, co-clustering experiments, BAPTA-AM integrin internalization inhibition |
Journal of cell science |
High |
19118219
|
| 2009 |
LFA-1 binding to domain 2 of JAM-A destabilizes the JAM-A homophilic interaction; the second Ig domain stabilizes the homophilic bond, and LFA-1 binding to domain 2 reduces homophilic bond strength to that of a domain-2 deletion mutant. The LFA-1/JAM-A heterophilic interaction is stronger than the JAM-A homophilic interaction. |
Atomic force microscopy adhesion measurements, competitive binding assays, domain deletion mutants of JAM-A |
Biophysical journal |
High |
18849408
|
| 2009 |
ICAM-2, JAM-A, and PECAM-1 act sequentially to mediate neutrophil transmigration through mouse cremasteric venules in a stimulus-dependent manner; when TNF-α directly stimulates neutrophils, these molecules are dispensable, but when neutrophil TNFR signaling is blocked, transmigration becomes dependent on all three endothelial molecules in sequence. |
Intravital microscopy, cell transfer with TNFR-KO leukocytes into ICAM-2/JAM-A/PECAM-1 KO recipient mice, site-of-arrest analysis |
Blood |
High |
19211506
|
| 2011 |
JAM-A restricts intestinal epithelial cell proliferation in a dimerization-dependent manner by inhibiting Akt-dependent β-catenin activation; JAM-A-deficient mice show enhanced β-catenin/TCF transcription and colonic crypt hyperproliferation reversible by Akt inhibition. |
JAM-A KO mice crossed to β-catenin/TCF reporter mice, Akt inhibitor rescue of hyperproliferation, in vitro dimerization-deficient mutant studies |
EMBO reports |
High |
21372850
|
| 2012 |
aPKC directly interacts with JAM-A in a PAR-3-independent manner and phosphorylates JAM-A at Ser285 upon recruitment to primordial junctions. S285-phosphorylated JAM-A localizes exclusively to tight junctions in polarized cells; S285 phosphorylation is required for functional epithelial barrier formation and single lumen specification in 3D culture. Protein phosphatase 2A dephosphorylates JAM-A at S285. |
In vitro kinase assay, phospho-specific antibodies, non-phosphorylatable JAM-A/S285A mutant expression, 3D cyst culture, PP2A inhibition |
The Journal of cell biology |
High |
22371556
|
| 2012 |
JAM-A in resting platelets functions as an endogenous inhibitor of integrin αIIbβ3 outside-in signaling; Jam-A-deficient mice show enhanced platelet spreading and clot retraction (outside-in), but normal inside-out signaling (granule secretion, TxA2 generation, fibrinogen receptor activation), resulting in enhanced thrombotic function in vivo. |
Jam-A KO mice, platelet spreading and clot retraction assays (outside-in), granule secretion and aggregation assays (inside-out), intravital thrombosis models |
Blood |
High |
22271446
|
| 2012 |
On the sperm flagellum, CASK interacts via its PDZ domain alternatively and non-synergistically with either JAM-A or PMCA4b. In the absence of JAM-A, CASK-PMCA4b interaction increases, inhibiting PMCA4b enzymatic activity, causing Ca2+ accumulation and reduced ATP, thus impairing motility. JAM-A positively regulates PMCA4b indirectly through CASK. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, PMCA4b enzymatic activity assay, Ca2+ and ATP measurements in Jam-A null sperm |
Journal of cellular physiology |
High |
22020416
|
| 2013 |
JAM-A associates directly with ZO-2 and indirectly with afadin; this complex together with PDZ-GEF1 activates the small GTPase Rap2c to regulate epithelial barrier function. siRNA knockdown of each component phenocopies JAM-A loss (enhanced permeability). JAM-A also modulates RhoA activity and non-muscle myosin phosphorylation to control perijunctional actomyosin contraction. |
Co-immunoprecipitation, siRNA knockdown of complex components, GTPase activity assays (Rap2c, RhoA), permeability assays, JAM-A KO mice |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
23885123
|
| 2014 |
Trans-dimerization of JAM-A (between adjacent cell surfaces) occurs at a distinct domain from cis-dimerization; residues 43NNP45 in the predicted trans-dimerization site are required. Trans- but not cis-null JAM-A mutants decrease Rap2 activity, and confluent cells (enabling trans-dimerization) show enhanced Rap2 activity, identifying trans-dimerization as a barrier-inducing molecular switch. |
Transfection of cis- and trans-null JAM-A alanine mutants, microsphere aggregation assays, atomic force microscopy, Rap2 GTPase activity assays, cell confluence experiments |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
24672055
|
| 2014 |
JAM-A serves as a coreceptor for rotavirus entry into MA104 cells; the viral spike protein VP4 determines use of JAM-A as coreceptor, and JAM-A is required for infection by rotavirus strains RRV, Wa, and UK but not YM. |
Antibody blocking, RRV/YM reassortant virus analysis determining VP4 as the viral determinant, infection assays in MA104 cells |
Virology |
High |
25481868
|
| 2015 |
JAM-A regulates planar orientation of the mitotic spindle in polarized epithelial cells by triggering transient Cdc42 and PI(3)K activation, generating a cortical PtdIns(3,4,5)P3 gradient and regulating cortical actin; in the absence of functional JAM-A, dynactin localization at the lateral cortex is reduced and the mitotic spindle is misaligned. |
JAM-A KO/functional mutant cells, live imaging of spindle orientation, PI(3)K and Cdc42 activity measurements, dynactin localization by immunofluorescence, 3D cyst morphogenesis assay |
Nature communications |
High |
26306570
|
| 2016 |
Mechanical tension imposed on JAM-A activates RhoA via PI3K-dependent activation of GEF-H1 and p115 RhoGEF (further regulated by FAK/ERK and Src family kinases, respectively); phosphorylation of JAM-A at Ser-284 is required for RhoA activation in response to tension. |
Magnetic bead tension assay on JAM-A, RhoA FRET biosensor, PI3K/FAK/ERK/Src kinase inhibitors, JAM-A Ser284 phospho-mutant expression |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
26985018
|
| 2019 |
During intestinal inflammation, the Src kinase Yes-1 phosphorylates JAM-A at Y280 (cytoplasmic tail), reducing JAM-A association with active Rap2 and impairing barrier function; PTPN13 is the major phosphatase for p-JAM-A Y280. Src kinase inhibitor PP2 rescues cytokine-induced barrier defects. Y280 phosphorylation is increased in ulcerative colitis patient colonic epithelium. |
Phospho-specific antibodies, kinase/phosphatase siRNA knockdown, co-immunoprecipitation with Rap2, Src inhibitor rescue, human colitis tissue analysis |
Molecular biology of the cell |
High |
30625033
|
| 2019 |
Claudins and JAM-A coordinately regulate tight junction formation and epithelial polarity; simultaneous deletion of claudins and JAM-A causes loss of membrane appositions, macromolecule permeability barrier, and sporadic epithelial polarity defects, whereas deletion of either alone does not fully recapitulate these phenotypes. |
Systematic genome editing (CRISPR) of TJ components in epithelial cells; TJ strand ultrastructure, permeability assays, polarity markers |
The Journal of cell biology |
High |
31467165
|
| 2020 |
JAM-A promotes claudin-5 expression via C/EBP-α transcription factor; JAM-A suppresses β-catenin transcriptional activity and activates EPAC, which increases C/EBP-α expression; C/EBP-α then directly binds the claudin-5 promoter to promote transcription, thereby reducing endothelial permeability. |
JAM-A KO mice (vascular permeability assays), C/EBP-α gain/loss-of-function, FITC-dextran permeability, β-catenin inhibition, EPAC activation, chromatin studies of claudin-5 promoter, human glioblastoma/ovarian cancer tissue analysis |
Circulation research |
High |
32673519
|
| 2020 |
JAM-A depletion stimulates junctional recruitment of p114RhoGEF/ARHGEF18, increases mechanical tension on ZO-1 (detected by a ZO-1 tension sensor), and increases traction forces at focal adhesions. p114RhoGEF is required for junctional actomyosin activity and TJ integrity on stiff but not soft ECM, placing JAM-A upstream of p114RhoGEF in mechanosensing. |
FRET-based ZO-1 tension sensor, traction force microscopy, JAM-A depletion, p114RhoGEF knockdown, variable stiffness ECM substrates |
Cell reports |
High |
32697990
|
| 2021 |
ADAM17 cleaves JAM-A/F11R at the endothelial junction (at V232, identified by cleavage-resistant mutant JAM-AV232Y) in aged mice and cells exposed to reduced shear stress; loss of junctional JAM-A impairs endothelial wall shear stress mechanosensing, leading to inward hypertrophic arterial remodeling. Overexpression of ADAM17-cleavage-resistant JAM-AV232Y normalizes mechanosensing in aged resistance arteries. |
AAV9-mediated ADAM17 overexpression in young mice, JAM-A knockdown, cleavage-resistant JAM-AV232Y mutant rescue in vitro and in vivo, shear stress mechanosensing assays in aged mice |
GeroScience |
High |
34718985
|
| 2022 |
JAM-A interacts with α3β1 integrin and tetraspanins CD151 and CD9 through its extracellular domain to regulate collective cell migration of polarized epithelial cells on laminin and collagen-I substrates; depletion of JAM-A reduces cryptic lamellipodia dynamics in the collective, while JAM-A depletion enhances motility of single cells. |
MDCK cell JAM-A/integrin/tetraspanin depletion, co-immunoprecipitation, domain mapping, live-cell migration assays, substrate specificity experiments |
Cellular and molecular life sciences |
High |
35067832
|
| 2022 |
JAM-A forms a multimolecular complex with tetraspanins CD9/CD81 and αvβ5 integrin; JAM-A binds Csk and inhibits αvβ5 integrin-associated Src activity. Loss of JAM-A increases Src downstream signaling (Erk1/2, Abi1, paxillin, Rac1 at cell contacts), increases cell-matrix turnover, and impairs contact inhibition of locomotion (CIL). |
Co-immunoprecipitation, Src/Erk/Rac1 activity assays, JAM-A KD with CIL functional assay, αvβ5 integrin engagement experiments |
The Journal of cell biology |
High |
35293964
|
| 2022 |
JAM-A interacts with NF2 and LATS1 to function as an initiator of the Hippo signaling pathway; JAM-A dimerization is required since a dimerization-deficient mutant (JAM-A-DL1) fails to activate Hippo and phenocopies JAM-A deficiency. JAM-A loss or DL1 expression increases YAP activity and EVI1 transcription factor expression to drive intestinal epithelial proliferation. |
Co-immunoprecipitation (JAM-A with NF2/LATS1), YAP activity assays, dimerization-deficient mutant expression, siRNA knockdown, EVI1 expression analysis in JAM-A KO IEC |
iScience |
High |
35602956
|
| 2023 |
In lymphatic endothelial cells, inflammatory cytokines induce formation of a ROCK2/JAM-A complex that tightens lymphatic cell-cell junctions and impedes lymphatic drainage; ROCK inhibition loosens lymphatic junctions. Lymphatic-specific ROCK2 knockout reversed lymphedema in mice in vivo. |
Microfluidic lymphatic-on-chip, co-immunoprecipitation of ROCK2 with JAM-A, ROCK isoform characterization, ROCK2 conditional KO mouse model with lymphedema readout |
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
High |
37782785
|
| 2013 |
F11R mRNA levels are increased under hypoxia via ADAR1-mediated RNA editing of the 3'UTR; hyper-edited mature F11R mRNAs are retained in the nucleus via association with p54nrb, preventing cytoplasmic export and translation. |
RNA editing analysis under hypoxia, ADAR1/ADAR2 siRNA knockdown, nuclear/cytoplasmic fractionation, p54nrb RNA immunoprecipitation |
PloS one |
Medium |
24147060
|
| 2010 |
F11R is expressed in smooth muscle cells of atherosclerotic arterial intima (not in normal media SMCs); cytokine stimulation induces F11R expression in cultured SMCs, and siRNA silencing of F11R blocks both migration and proliferation of inflamed SMCs. |
Immunofluorescence of human atherosclerotic arteries, RT-PCR and Western blot in cytokine-stimulated SMCs, siRNA knockdown with migration/proliferation assays |
Atherosclerosis |
Medium |
20627246
|
| 2011 |
De novo transcription and translation of F11R in endothelial cells, induced by TNF-α/IFN-γ via NF-κB and JAK/STAT pathways, is required for adhesion of human platelets to inflamed endothelium; siRNA silencing of F11R mRNA completely blocks cytokine-induced F11R protein upregulation and platelet adhesion. |
Transcription/translation inhibitors (actinomycin, parthenolide, AG-480), F11R siRNA knockdown in HUVEC, platelet adhesion assays |
Journal of translational medicine |
Medium |
21703019
|
| 2007 |
JAM-A regulates permeability and inflammation in the intestinal epithelium; JAM-A-deficient mice show increased mucosal permeability (dextran flux, reduced TER) and altered expression of claudin-10 and claudin-15 in colonic mucosa. JAM-A loss also increases susceptibility to DSS-induced colitis with enhanced epithelial proliferation. |
JAM-A KO mice, dextran flux and TER measurements, immunoblot for claudins in KO vs. WT, JAM-A siRNA in epithelial monolayers, DSS colitis model |
The Journal of experimental medicine |
High |
18039951
|
| 2022 |
JAM-A expression transcriptionally regulates HER2 by influencing binding of the transcription factor FOXA1 to a specific site in the HER2 gene promoter in breast cancer cells. |
JAM-A knockdown with FOXA1 ChIP at HER2 promoter, HER2 expression rescue experiments, promoter reporter assays |
Cells |
Medium |
35203384
|
| 2008 |
Nectin-3 (via its effector afadin) enables co-localization of JAM-A and claudin-1 at the same cell-cell adhesion membrane domain in L fibroblasts; without nectin-3, JAM-A and claudin-1 form separate adhesion domains. |
Co-expression of adhesion molecules in L fibroblasts lacking TJs/AJs, immunofluorescence co-localization, afadin requirement demonstrated |
Genes to cells |
Medium |
18547333
|