Mice carrying the recessive locus for peripheral T cell deficiency (Ptcd) have a block in thymic egress, but the mechanism responsible is undefined. Here we found that Ptcd T cells had an intrinsic migration defect, impaired lymphoid tissue trafficking and irregularly shaped protrusions. Characterization of the Ptcd locus showed a point substitution of lysine for glutamic acid at position 26 in the actin regulator coronin 1A that enhanced its inhibition of the actin regulator Arp2/3 and resulted in its mislocalization from the leading edge of migrating T cells. The discovery of another coronin 1A mutant during an N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea-mutagenesis screen for T cell–lymphopenic mice prompted us to evaluate a T cell–deficient, B cell–sufficient and natural killer cell–sufficient patient with severe combined immunodeficiency, whom we found had mutations in both CORO1A alleles. Our findings establish a function for coronin 1A in T cell egress, identify a surface of coronin involved in Arp2/3 regulation and demonstrate that actin regulation is a biological process defective in human and mouse severe combined immunodeficiency.
The actin regulator coronin-1A is mutated in a thymic egress deficient mouse strain and in a T−B+NK+ SCID patient
L. Shiow,D. W. Roadcap,K. Paris,S. Watson,I. Grigorova,Tonya Lebet,Jinping An,Ying Xu,C. Jenne,N. Föger,R. Sorensen,C. Goodnow,J. Bear,J. Puck,J. Cyster
Published 2008 in Nature Immunology
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- Publication year
2008
- Venue
Nature Immunology
- Publication date
2008-10-05
- Fields of study
Biology, Medicine
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- Source metadata
Semantic Scholar, PubMed
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