Supplementary Figure 1: Characterization of His10-SNAP505–liposomes interaction and the effect of PS on Lck phosphorylation of CD3ζ.
From: In vitro membrane reconstitution of the T-cell receptor proximal signaling network

(a, b) FRET based kinetic analysis of the interaction between His10-SNAP505 and Ni2+-NTA-containing liposomes. Purified His10-SNAP was fluorescently-labeled with SNAP-cell 505 (designated as His10-SNAP505), which served as a FRET donor for membrane-conjugated rhodamine. Panel a, shown in red is the representative time course of fluorescence (excitation: 504 nm; emission: 540 nm) change of 0.25 μM His10-SNAP505 upon mixing with 1.1 nM rhodamine-bearing Ni-NTA liposomes, as monitored by a plate reader. Single exponential fitting using Graphpad Prism 5.0 yielded an observed rate constant (kobs) of 0.08 s-1. The black trace corresponds to the fluorescence of His10-SNAP505 upon mixing buffer. Panel b, kobs measured in a plotted as a function of liposome concentration. Assuming pseudo first order kinetics, the elementary rate constants of the binding reaction was determined by linear regression, as previously described1. The on-rate (kon) and off-rate (koff) were 1.4 × 106 M-1s-1 and 0.0009 s-1, respectively, from which the dissociation constant (Kd) was computed (0.6 nM). Error bars represent s.e.m. from triplicate measurements. (c) Inclusion of PS in the membranes moderately accelerated the kinetics of Lck catalyzed phosphorylation of CD3ζ. The time course of CD3ζ phosphorylation was followed by FRET essentially as described in Fig. 1a,b. His10-Lck (~280 μm-2) and His10-CD3ζ (~1300 μm-2) were attached to liposomes that contained 10% DGS-NTA-Ni, 0.3% Rhod-PE and indicated molar fractions of PS (at the cost of PC). Shown are representative traces of SNAP505-tSH2 fluorescence before and after the addition of ATP, under the three indicated PS content. The inset shows the first 1 min linear phase of the fluorescence changes, allowing the estimation of initial rates of phosphorylation under different conditions. Increasing PS content from 0% to 10% accelerated CD3ζ phosphorylation by 1.8-fold. No further rate enhancement was observed when PS content increased from 10% to 20%. A similar result was obtained in an independent experiment.