Characterization of collagen fibril segments from chicken embryo cornea, dermis and tendon

Matrix Biology

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 111-118

  Birk, David E ^a   Hahn, Rita A ^a   Linsenmayer, Cathy Y ^a   Zycband, Emanuel I ^a  

^a TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Chicken; Collagen fibril; Cornea; Dermis; Development; Fibril assembly; Fibril segment; Tendon

Indexed keywords

COLLAGEN FIBRIL; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

ANIMAL TISSUE; ARTICLE; CHEMICAL STRUCTURE; CHICKEN; CORNEA; DERMIS; EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX; FIBER; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROTEIN ANALYSIS; TENDON;

ANIMALIA; GALLUS GALLUS;

EID: 0030198753     PISSN: 0945053X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0945-053X(96)90152-3     Document Type: Article

References (34)

1. Birk D.E., Linsenmayer T.F. Collagen fibril assembly, deposition, and organization into tissue-specific matrices. Yurchenco P.D., Birk D.E., Mecham R.P. Extracellular Matrix Assembly and Structure. 1994;91-128 Academic Press, New York.
2. Birk D.E., Nurminskaya M.V., Zycband E.I. Collagen fibrillogenesis in situ: fibril segments undergo post-depositional modifications resulting in linear and lateral growth during matrix development. Develop. Dynam. 202:1995;229-243.
3. Birk D.E., Silver F.H., Trelstad R.L. Matrix assembly. Hay E.D. Cell Biology of the Extracellular Matrix. 2nd ed. 1991;221-253 Plenum Press, New York.
4. Birk D.E., Southern J.F., Zycband E.I., Fallon J.T., Trelstad R.L. Collagen fibril bundles: a branching assembly unit in tendom morphogenesis. Development. 107:1989a;437-443.
5. Birk D.E., Trelstad R.L. Extracellular compartments in matrix morphogenesis: collagen fibril, bundle, and lamellar formation by corneal fibroblasts. J. Cell Biol. 99:1984;2024-2033.
6. Birk D.E., Trelstad R.L. Extracellular compartments in tendon morphogenesis: collagen fibril, bundle, and macroaggregate formation. J. Cell Biol. 103:1986;231-240.
7. Birk D.E., Zycband E.I., Winkelmann D.A., Trelstad R.L. Collagen fibrillogenesis in situ: fibril segments are intermediates in matrix assembly. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 86:1989b;4549-4553.
8. Birk D.E., Zycband E.I., Winkelmann D.A., Trelstad R.L. Collagen fibrillogenesis in situ. Discontinuous segmental assembly in extracellular compartments. Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 580:1990;176-194.
9. Birk D.E., Zycband E. Assembly of the tendon extracellular matrix during development. J. Anat. 184:1994;457-463.
10. Chapman J.A. The regulation of size and form in the assembly of collagen fibrils in vivo. Biopolymers. 28:1989;1367-1382.
11. Craig A.S., Birtles M.J., Conway J.F., Parry D.A. An estimate of the mean length of collagen fibrils in rat tail-tendon as a function of age. Connect. Tissue Res. 19:1989;51-62.
12. Hamburger V., Hamilton H.L. A series of normal stages in development of the chick embroy. J. Morphol. 88:1951;49-92.
13. Haworth R.A., Chapman J.A. A study of the growth of normal and iodinated collagen fibrils in vitro using electron microscope autoradiography. Biopolymers. 16:1977;1895-1906.
14. Holmes D.F., Chapman J.A., Prockop D.J., Kadler K.E. Growing tips of type I collagen fibrils formed in vitro are near-paraboloidal in shape, implying a reciprocal relationship between accretion and diameter. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 89:1992;9855-9859.
15. Holmes D.F., Lowe M.P., Chapman J.A. Vertebrate (chick) collagen fibrils formed in vivo can exhibit a reversal in molecular polarity. J. Mol. Biol. 235:1994;80-83.
16. Holmes D.F., Chapman J.A. Axial mass distributions of collagen fibrils grown in vitro: results for the end regions of early fibrils. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 87:1979;993-999.
17. Kadler K.E., Hojima Y., Prockop D.J. Assembly of collagen fibrils de novo by cleavage of the type I pC-collagen with procollagen C-proteinase. Assay of critical concentration demonstrates that collagen self-assembly is a classical example of an entropy-driven process. J. Biol. Chem. 262:1987;15696-15701.
18. Kadler K.E., Hojima Y., Prockop D.J. Collagen fibrils in vitro grow from pointed tips in the C- to N-terminal direction. Biochem. J. 268:1990a;339-343.
19. Kadler K.E., Hulmes D.J., Hojima Y., Prockop D.J. Assembly of type I collagen fibrils de novo by the specific enzymic cleavage of pC collagen. The fibrils formed at about 37 degrees C are similar in diameter, roundness, and apparent flexibility to the collagen fibrils seen in connective tissue. Ann. NY Acad. Sci. 580:1990b;214-224.
20. Krummel T.M., Nelson J.M., Diegelmann R.F., Lindblad W.J., Salzberg A.M., Greenfield L.J., Cohen I.K. Fetal response to injury in the rabbit. J. Pediat. Surg. 22:1987;640-644.
21. Linsenmayer T.F. Collagen. Hay E.D. Cell Biology of the Extracellular Matrix. 2nd ed. 1991;7-44 Plenum Press, New York.
22. Mayne R., Burgeson R.E. Structure and Function of Collagen Types. 1987;Academic Press, New York.
23. Parry D.A.D., Craig A.S. Growth and development of collagen fibrils in connective tissue. Ruggeri A., Morta P.M. Ultrastructure of the Connective Tissue Matrix. 1984;34-64 Martinus Nijohoff, Boston.
24. Ploetz C., Zycband E.I., Birk D.E. Collagen fibril assembly and deposition in the developing dermis: segmental deposition in extracellular compartments. J. Struct. Biol. 106:1991;73-81.
25. Prockop D.J., Hulmes D.J.S. Assembly of collagen fibrils de novo from soluble precursors; polymerization and copolimerization of procollagen, pN-collagen, and mutated collagens. Yurchenco P.D., Birk D.E., Mecham R.P. Extracellular Matrix Assembly and Structure. 1994;47-90 Academic Press, New York.
26. Romanic A.M., Adachi E., Hojima Y., Engel J., Prockop D.J. Polymerization of pNcollagen I and copolymerization of pNcollagen I with collagen I. A kinetic, thermodynamic, and morphologic study. J. Biol. Chem. 267:1992;22265-22271.
27. Schrecengost P.K., Blochberger T.C., Hassell J.R. Identification of chick corneal keratan sulfate proteoglycan precursor protein in whole corneas and in cultured corneal fibroblasts. Arch. Biochem. Biophys. 292:1992;54-61.
28. Scott J.E. The periphery of the developing collagen fibril. Biochem. J. 195:1984;229-233.
29. Siegel R.C. Biosynthesis of collagen crosslinks: increased activity of purified lysyl oxidase with reconstituted fibrils. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 71:1974;4826-4830.
30. Thurmond F.A., Trotter J.A. Native collagen fibrils from echinoderms are molecularly bipolar. J. Mol. Biol. 235:1994;73-79.
31. Trelstad R.L., Hayashi K., Gross J. Collagen fibrillogenesis: intermediate aggregates and suprafibrillar order. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 73:1996;4027-4031.
32. Trogger J.A., Thurmond F.A., Koob T.J. Molecular structure and functional morphology of echinoderm collagen fibrils. Cell Tissue. Res. 275:1994;451-458.
33. Trotter J.A., Wolfsky C. The length of collagen fibrils in tendon. Orthoped. Res. Soc. 35:1989;180a.
34. Vuorio E., de Crombrugghe B. The family of collagen genes. Annu. Rev. Biochem. 59:1990;837-872.