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 PMID:38470363  

Polarized localization of kinesin-1 and RIC-7 drives axonal mitochondria anterograde transport.

Youjun Wu | Chen Ding | Behrang Sharif | Alexis Weinreb | Grace Swaim | Hongyan Hao | Shaul Yogev | Shigeki Watanabe | Marc Hammarlund
The Journal of cell biology | 2024

Mitochondria transport is crucial for axonal mitochondria distribution and is mediated by kinesin-1-based anterograde and dynein-based retrograde motor complexes. While Miro and Milton/TRAK were identified as key adaptors between mitochondria and kinesin-1, recent studies suggest the presence of additional mechanisms. In C. elegans, ric-7 is the only single gene described so far, other than kinesin-1, that is absolutely required for axonal mitochondria localization. Using CRISPR engineering in C. elegans, we find that Miro is important but is not essential for anterograde traffic, whereas it is required for retrograde traffic. Both the endogenous RIC-7 and kinesin-1 act at the leading end to transport mitochondria anterogradely. RIC-7 binding to mitochondria requires its N-terminal domain and partially relies on MIRO-1, whereas RIC-7 accumulation at the leading end depends on its disordered region, kinesin-1, and metaxin2. We conclude that transport complexes containing kinesin-1 and RIC-7 polarize at the leading edge of mitochondria and are required for anterograde axonal transport in C. elegans.

Pubmed ID: 38470363

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Associated grants

  • Agency: NINDS NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01 NS114400
  • Agency: NINDS NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01 NS094219
  • Agency: NIGMS NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R35 GM133573
  • Agency: NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01 NS094219
  • Agency: NINDS NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R35 NS132153

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