Physical exosome:exosome interactions
Elie Beit‐Yannai, Saray Tabak, William Daniel Stamer
Abstract
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Elie Beit‐Yannai, Saray Tabak, William Daniel Stamer
Abstract
Open-access reader
Exosomes are extracellular nanovesicles that mediate a number of cellular processes, including intracellular signalling. There are many published examples of exosome-exosome dimers; however, their relevance has not been explored. Here, we propose that cells release exosomes to physically interact with incoming exosomes, forming dimers that we hypothesize attenuate incoming exosome-mediated signalling. We discuss experiments to test this hypothesis and potential relevance in health and disease.
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Exosomes are extracellular nanovesicles that mediate a number of cellular processes, including intracellular signalling. There are many published examples of exosome-exosome dimers; however, their relevance has not been explored. Here, we propose that cells release exosomes to physically interact with incoming exosomes, forming dimers that we hypothesize attenuate incoming exosome-mediated signalling. We discuss experiments to test this hypothesis and potential relevance in health and disease.
Key concepts: Exosome, Exosome complex, Microvesicles, Computational biology, Chemistry, Cell biology, Biology, RNA