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Journal of Lipid Research, Vol 31, 1229-1239, Copyright © 1990 by Lipid Research, Inc.
Internalization of retinol-binding protein in parenchymal and stellate cells of rat liver
H Senoo, E Stang, A Nilsson, GM Kindberg, T Berg, N Roos, KR Norum and R Blomhoff
Institute for Nutrition Research, School of Medicine, University of Oslo, Norway.
We have studied uptake of retinol-binding protein (RBP) by rat liver cells.
First, we compared the in vivo uptake in different liver cells of
125I-labeled RBP with that of other well-known ligands. We found that the
ligands studied were recognized differently by the various cell types in
the liver, and that RBP was most efficiently taken up by parenchymal and
stellate cells. We then studied the in vivo uptake of RBP in liver cells by
immunocytochemistry at the electron microscopic level using ultrathin
cryosections. Ten min after injection, RBP was localized to parenchymal
cells and stellate cells. In these cells, RBP was detected on the cell
surface and in vesicles near the cell surface. RBP was observed mainly in
association with the membrane in these vesicles. Two hours after injection,
RBP was localized not only on the cell surface and in vesicles close to the
cell surface, but also in larger vesicles located deeper in the cytoplasm
of these cells. RBP in larger vesicles was observed at a distance from the
vesicular membrane. Finally, we compared the distribution of endocytosed
RBP in liver parenchymal cells with that of asialo-orosomucoid, a ligand
known to be internalized by receptor-mediated endocytosis. We detected both
ligands on the cell surface and in small vesicles located close to the cell
surface and in larger vesicles located deeper in the cytoplasm. Asialo-
orosomucoid and RBP were seldom observed in the same small vesicles, but
the larger vesicles contained both ligands. These data suggest that RBP is
internalized in parenchymal and stellate cells of the liver by
receptor-mediated endocytosis.

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Copyright © 1990 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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