5′-Deoxypyridoxal inhibition of glucocorticoid receptor binding in HeLa S3 cells and rat thymocytes

5′-Deoxypyridoxal inhibition of glucocorticoid receptor binding in HeLa S3 cells and rat thymocytes

Vol. 92, No. Jonwary BIOCHEMICAL 1, 1980 AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 15, 1980 155-162 5'-DEOXYPYRIDOXALINHIBITION OF GLU...

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Vol.

92, No.

Jonwary

BIOCHEMICAL

1, 1980

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

Pages

15, 1980

155-162

5'-DEOXYPYRIDOXALINHIBITION OF GLUCOCORTICOID RECEPTOR BINDING IN HeLa S3 CELLS AND RAT THYMOCYTES Jane Margaret

John W. Thanassi

O'Brien,

and John A.Cidlowski

Department of Biochemistry University of Vermont Burlington, Vermont 05405

Received

November

19,1979 Summary

Recent evidence suggests a possible role for pyridoxal 5'-phosphate, the active physiological form of vitamin 66, in steroid hormone action (l-3). We now report that 5'-deoxypyridoxal, a synthetic vitamin B causes a rapid and complete loss of dexamethasone receu i or antagonist, binding in cytosol preparations in whole HeLa S3 cells or in rat thymocytes. This effect is concentration and time dependent, and is specific for 5'-deoxypyridoxal. In whole cell incubations of either HeLa S3 cells or rat thymocytes at 37'C, a 50% reduction in [3H]dexamethasone binding was observed in the presence of 0.25 mM 5'-deoxypyridoxal. Cytotoxicity was not evident in rat thymocytes or HeLa S cells incubated with 3.0mM or l.OmM 5'-deoxypyridoxal respective ?y. Pyridoxal 5'-phosphate, 5'-deoxypyridoxine and 5'-deoxypyridoxamine were ineffective in causing a loss of steroid receptor binding. These studies suggest that 5'-deoxypyridoxal may be an effective non-steroidal compound which can effect the binding of glucocorticoids to specific receptor proteins in whole cells.

Introduction Steroid

antagonists

provide

mechanism

of hormone-receptor

potential

chemotherapeutic

dependent

cancers.

steroidal between procedures

antagonists large

little

have not

particularly

(6-9). been fully

probing they

in the

useful

antagonists

hormonal

activity,

doses

for

In addition,

are of particular

Non-steroidal

and mineralocorticoids antagonists

agents,

pharmacological (5).

tools

binding.

Clinically

at low concentrations,

invaluable

must

exhibit

of hormones

and major

Analogous

of interest

known

non-steroidal

for

as

of hormonehigh

and low toxicity providing

are

are

treatment

interest,

antagonists

the basic

potency (4).

Non-

an alternative ablative estrogens,

surgical androgens

glucocorticoid

developed. 0006-291X/30/010155-08$01.00/0

155

Copyright 0 1980 by Academic Press, Inc. A II rights oJ reproduction in any form reserved.

Vol.

92, No.

Evidence action

suggests

of hormone

5'-deoxypyridoxal from specific were

BIOCHEMICAL

1, 1980

that

chosen,

receptor

causes

a rapid

as they

coid

(12,73).

able

as a mammalian receptors

5'-deoxypyridoxal at Z"C, A possible

and for role

which

line,

nuclear

with

for for

receptor

of 5'-deoxypyridoxal

by blocking

cell

cortexolone,

types.

from a cervical

contain

high

affinity (14).

receptor

in whole

Rat thymocytes

receptors

derived

cytoplasmic

that

a steroidal

glucocorticoids

binding

the

of [3H]dexamethasone

glucocorticoid

which

specific

was observed

loss

from two different

HeLa S3 cells

are

act

COMMUNICATIONS

We have demonstrated

and complete

in studies

cell

RESEARCH

antagonists

have well-characterized

employed

chosen

BIOPHYSICAL

(7,10,11).

proteins

been previously antagonist

some hormone

at its

receptor

AND

cell

as a glucocorticoid

and have

glucocorticarcinoma

were

saturThe effect

in cytosol preoarations antagonist

of

preparations at 37°C. is

suggested.

Materials

and Methods

Thymus tissue was obtained from male Sprague-Dawley rats which were adrenalectomized 4-6 days prior to sacrifice. Thymus cell suspensions were prepared in Krebs-Ringer bicarbonate buffer with 10 mM glucose, pH 7.4 (KRBG), equilibrated with 95% 02/5% CO2 (15). Cells were used at a cytocrit of 0.1-0.2 ml of packed cells per ml of cell suspension. The cytocrit was determined by the microhematocrit method. HeLa S3 cells were grown to confluency as monolayer cultures in Joklik's Minimum Essential Medium (Grand Island Biological Company) suoplemented with 7 l/2% fetal calf serum and 2 mM glutamine in a humidified 5% oxygen/95% air atmosphere at 37°C. Cells were harvested by treatment with versene, washed with 2-3 volumes of unsup lemented Joklik's medium and resuspended to a final . concentration of l-3 x 10 P viable cells/ml. Cell viability was determined in a hemacytometer using exclusion of Trypan Blue as a criterion. [6,7-3HlDexamethasone (36.0 Ci/mmol) was purchased from New England Nuclear and stored at 4'C in benzene:ethanol (9:1, v:v). Solvent was evaporated prior to the addition of cell suspensions. Stock solution of unlabeled dexamethasone (Steraloids) was orepared at a concentration of 1 x 10-4 M in KRBG buffer. 5'-Deoxypyridoxal was prepared by the method of Muhlradt and Snell (16). 5'-Deoxypyridoxine and 5'-deoxypyridoxamine were prepared by catalytic hydrogenolysis of phosphorylated precursors (17). Stock solutions (50 mM)wereprepared in 1.5 mM MgC12, adjusted to pH 7.0 with KOH, and frozen until use. Oextran-coated charcoal (1.0% Norit, 0.1% dextran) was prepared in 1.5 mM Other chemicals were reagent grade and were MgC12 and stored at 4°C. obtained from Sigma or Fisher. Aliquots of thymus cell 2 x 10-B M [3H]dexamethasone

or HeLa S3 cell suspension alone or in the presence

156

were incubated with of a lOO-fold molar

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excess of unlabeled dexamethasone for 1 l/2-2 h at 2°C. The difference in binding values obtained for cells incubated in the presence and absence of unlabeled dexamethasone represented the saturable receptor binding fraction. Thymocyte nuclei were prepared and nuclear receptor binding was measured using the hypotonic lysis technique of Munck and Wira (18). HeLa S3 cell nuclear receptor binding was measured by the freeze-thaw hypotonic lysis procedure Thymocyte cytoplasmic fractions were described by Sibley and Tomkins (19). prepared by hypotonic lysis in 1.5 mM MgC12 (18). HeLa S3 cytoplasmic fractions were prepared by suspending the cells in l-3 ml of 1.5 mM MgC12, and homogenizing with three-10 set bursts of a chilled Tekmar Ultra-Turrax homogenizer apparatus. Cellular debris was removed by a 1 min centrifugation at 10,000 x g. The supernatant represented the cytoplasmic receptor fraction or "cytosol". Results Fig. to

1 shows the

nuclear

Incubation

receptor

in

of cells

in the

deoxypyridoxal methasone

binding

5'-Deoxypyridoxal dexamethasone

effect

for

of 5'-deoxypyridoxal

whole

HeLa

S3 cells

presence

(A)

nuclear

receptor

concentrations receptor

binding

and

of millimolar

30 min at 37°C caused to

on [3H]dexamethasone

both

rat

thymocytes

concentrations

a decrease

in

S3 cells

and

[3H]dexathymus

a 50% reduction

HeLa S3 cells

(8).

of 5'-

of saturable

HeLa

of 0.2 mM caused in both

whole

binding

cells.

in nuclear

and thymocytes.

At 5'-

f Lx u w

B THYWS -----

0.5 - IO

3.0

5.0

S’-DEOXYPYRIDOXAL S’-OEOXYPYRIDOXAL

_----

---

0.5 o.s-

-_ - ---_

1.0

2.0

- *

.I003

3.0

(mM)

Figure #l. The influence of 5'-deoxypyridoxal treatment of whole cells on nuclear dexamethasone receptor Binding. HeLa S3 cells or rat thymocytes were incubated with ei her 2 x lo- M [ Hldexamethasone alone or [3H]dexamethasone ~1~s 2 x lo- h M unlabeled dexamethasone for 30 min at 370C. The cells were then treated with the concentrations of 5'-deoxyDyridoxa1 indicated for an additional 30 min at 37'C. Nuclear binding was measured using a hypotonic lysis assay (see Methods). The data shown represent the saturable binding fractions (mean + S.E.; 2 determinations) calculated by subtracting binding values obtained in the presence of 2 x 10s6 M unlabeled dexamethasone. S'-DeoxyDyridoxal did not alter the level of nonsaturable binding. Cells were cooled to Z°C immediately after incubation and viability determined one-half hour after incubation was CornDieted.

,157

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1, 1980

deoxypyridoxal

similar

to less controls.

binding cell

death,

were

not affected

compound thymus

cell

which cell

similar

(data

whether

5'-deoxypyridoxal

viability

was determined.

incubation

by

reduced

with

5'-deoxypyridoxal

1B).

(4.5

HeLa S3 cell

mM) decreased

reduction

in nuclear

incubated

with

prior

to equilibration

HeLa S3 cell

of time

of [3H]dexamethasone and thymus

cytosol

preparations

were

deoxypyridoxal.

with c3H]-

receptor

was a consequence cell

of

viabilities

at concentrations

binding.

No decrease

of the in

concentrations

was similarly

as

unaffected

at

High

concentrations

of 5'-deoxy-

viability

by 70%.

Thus a = 98%

receptor

binding

occurs

a concentration

of incubation

in whole

which

cells

does not affect

binding

on the 5'-deoxypyridoxal-induced

to isolated

preparations incubated

is shown for

cytoplasmic

receptor

in Fig 2.

Cytoplasmic

60 min at 2°C in the presence

A first-order

exponential

decrease

sone was observed,

with

k-l=

2.24

x 10-2

methasone

complexes

(Fig

2A) and k-,=2.31

receptor binding

receptor complexes in the

(Fig

presence

Heta S3 and thymus

corrected

for

ing which

occurs

loss

and

viability. The effect

for

binding

with

HeLa S3 and thymus

viability

1 mM 5'-deoxypyridoxal,

thymocytes

glucocorticoid

treatment

of ~1 mM.

glucocorticoid

recentor

shown).

at 5'-deoxypyridoxal

concentrations

pyridoxal

or rat

not

COMMUNICATIONS

HeLa S3 cells

cells

receptor

was observed

both

5'-deoxyoyridoxal

glucocorticoid

viability

for

the decreased

following

as 3.2 mM (Fig

cell

results

RESEARCH

dexamethasone

found

of HeLa S3

to determine

observed

BIOPHYSICAL

of 5'-deoxypyridoxal

gave

In an effort

2% of the binding

Incubation

concentrations

dexamethasone

high

than

AND

of ~1 mM, saturable

concentrations

was reduced thymocyte

BIOCHEMICAL

non-saturable

The half-life

28).

cytoplasmic

binding

and for

x 10

of added

158

receptor of 5 mM 5'[3H]dexamethadexathymocyte

of ["Hldexamethasone 31 min and t1,2=30 Values

of added

After

min

have been

of [3H]dexamethasone

5'-deoxypyridoxal.

in the absence

HeLa S3

-2 min -1 for

respectively. loss

from

HeLa S3 cytoplasmic

was tl,2=

receptors,

binding

for

of loss

of 5'-deoxypyridoxal

in the absence

of [3H]dexamethasone

min-'

in bound

loss

bind60 min,

5'-deoxypyridoxal

Vol.

92,

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

1, 1980

f

AND

A 20

BIOPHYSICAL

COMMUNICATIONS

B THYWS

HsLo~ I 60

40

RESEARCH

t 20

40

60

MIWTES

Figure ii2. 1-he influence of 5'-deoxyoyridoxal on dexamethasone recentor binding in isol ated cytosols. Isolated HeLa S3 cell; or thymocytes were incubated with loM [SHldexamethasone for 2 h at 7 C. Aliquots (0.9 ml) of cytosol were brought to 5 NM 5'-deoxynyridoxal with the addition of 0.1 ml of 50 ml4 stock solution (PH 7.6). Controls received an equivalent amount of 1.5 mM MgC12., At intervals thereafter 100 ~1 aliquots of cytosol were removed, treated with 100 ~1 of dextran-coated charcoal for 5 min and centrifuged at 10,000 x g for 1 min. Samples of the supernates were placed into scintillation vials for the determination of radioactivity. The data was nlotted as the % of the control [SH]dexamethasone binding observed in 5'deoxyoyridoxal-treated cytosol. [3H]Dexamethasone binding in control cytosols is indicated by open circles. Data from three separate exneriments are plotted

only

represented

thymus

5-10%

cytosols.

show

that

whole

These

at at

Several

at 2°C. little

decrease

similar

loss

to

control

those

(37°C)

and

next

examined

HeLa

S3 and

represented

glucocorticoid

the of

were

thymocyte

rat

concentration

in

importance by

decrease

analogs

in

in

Fig

receptor

binding

isolated

cytoplasmic

of

on

the

In

cytosol

the

5 mM were

of failure steroid-receptor

the of

of incubated

of

added

1, in

effect

receptors

to

thymus

bound

with

alcohol In

159

cytosol

for

5'-deoxypyridoxain

5 mM 5'-deoxypyridoxal,

group

addition,

was of

a

observed

after

5'-deoxypyridoxal or

amine the

3).

5'-deoxy-

[3tt]dexamethasone

[3H]dexamethasone

corresponding binding.

bound

on (Fig

or

and

saturable

C4'-carboxaldehyde the

their

cytoplasmic

5'-deoxypyridoxine,

amount

amount

for

5'-deoxypyridoxamine

5'-phosphate,

effect

six-fold

indicated

in

with

temperatures

Pyridoxal

preparations.

The

binding

conjunction

5'-deoxypyridoxine,

a final

cytosol

2 h.

can

binding

pyridoxal

had

in

5'-deoxypyridoxal

5'-phosphate,

mine

data,

initial

2°C.

Pyridoxal

at

total

physiological

[3H]dexamethasone

2 hr

the

5'-deoxypyridoxal

cells

fractions

of

to

presence

is effect

a of

the

Vol. 92, No. 1, 1980

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

too I-

Figure if3. The specificity of 5'-deoxypyridoxal action on cytoplasmic dexamethason receptor. Thymocytes were incubated at 2OC for 2 h with either 2 x 10m8 M [ 5 Hldexanethasone alone or [3Hldexamethasone plus 2 x 10e6 M unlabeled dexamethasone. Cytosols were prepared and incubated with 5 mM of the indicated compounds at 2OC for an additional 2 h. Receptor binding was measured with the dextran-coated charcoal assay and saturable binding values (mean i S.E., 2 determinations) are plotted.

apolar

methyl

substituent

glucocorticoid charged

at

receptor C5'

phosphate

receptor

binding.

specific

manner

appears

These

to

is

essential

for

5'-phosphate

ineffective

data.indicate

reduce

be

Pyridoxal

binding.

group,

to

C5'

that

glucocorticoid

with

in causing

a loss

5'-deoxypyridoxal receptor

the

reduction

a highly

of steroid acts

binding

in

in

in

these

a highly

prepara-

tions.

Discussion We have Bg analog, receptor

demonstrated decreases

complexes

in

isolated

cytoplasmic

of

[3H]dexamethasone

that the

in

5'-deoxypyridoxal,

binding

of

S3 cells

HeLa

fractions binding

dexamethasone and at

was

a potent

found

rat 2°C. for

160

to

synthetic

nuclear

thymocytes

--in

glucocorticoid vitro

A rapid

and

nuclear

receptor

vitamin

nearly

at

37°C

and

complete complexes

loss in

whole

Vol.

92. No.

HeLa

BIOCHEMICAL

1. 1980

S3 cells

and

rat

5'-deoxypyridoxal, mocyte

with

cytosol

be quite as

from than

at

specific

for

in

2"C,

5'-phosphate,

RESEARCH

37°C

cell

in

the

viability.

similar

dissociation

were

control

producing

at in

complexes

found

BIOPHYSICAL

incubated

alteration

receptor

those

pyridoxal

no

preparations

dexamethasone greater

thymocytes

AND

presence

of

1 mM

In

S,

and

HeLa

rates

calculated,

cytosols.

COMMUNICATIONS

of

approximately

in

5'-deoxypyridoxal

appears

glucocorticoid and

[3H]-

20-fold

5'-Deoxypyridoxal

reductions

bound

thy-

receptor

to binding,

5'-deoxypyridoxamine

were

ineffective. 5'-Deoxypyridoxal decrease

the

in

cells.

whole

sult

of

its

binding

of

with its

the

be

a non-steroidal

steroid

B6 receptor

as

to

effects

vitamin

potential

to

glucocorticoids

Whether inherent

interaction theless,

appears

of

antagonist remains

a non-steroidal

compound

specific

receptor

5'-deoxyoyridoxal action to

be

due

established.

glucocorticoid

can

proteins are

or

which

to

the

re-

a direct Never-

antagonist

is

suggested.

Acknowledgements -_-Supported

in

part

by

NIH

grants

AM 20892

and

AM 20762.

References ___1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

13.

Cidlowski, J.A. and Thanassi, J.W. (1978) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 82, 1140-1146. Cidlowski, J.A. and Thanassi, J.W. (1979) Biochemistry 18, 2378-2384. Cake, M.H., DiSorbo, D.M. and Litwack, G. (1978) J. Biol. Chem. 253, 4886-4891. Mainwaring, W.I.P. (1975) in Vitamins and Hormones (Munson, P.L., Glover, J Diczfalusy, E. and Olsen, R.E., eds) Vo1.33, PP. 223-245, Academic Pi&s, New York. Carbone, P.P. (1975) Ann. Intern. Med. 83, 730-731. Neri, R. and Monahan, M. (1972) Invest. Urol. 10, 123-130. Marver, D., Stewart, J., Funder, J., Feldman, D., and Edelman, I. S. (1974) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 71, 1431-1435. Terenius, L. (1971) Eur. J. Cancer 7, 57-64. Horwitz, K.B. and McGuire, W.L. (1978) J. Biol. Chem. 253, 8185-8191. Korennan, S.G. (1968) Endocrinology 87, 1119-1123. Munck, A. and Wira, C. (1971) in Advances in the Biosciences (Raspe, G. ed.) Vol 7, Perganon Press, Vieurg pp. 301-330. Kaiser, N., Milholland, R., Turnell, R.W. and Rosen, F. (1972) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 49, 516-521. Turnell, R.W., Kaiser, N., Milholland, R.J. and Rosen F. (1974) 249, 1133-1138.

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Melnykovych, G. and Bishop, C.F. (1969) Biochem. Biouhys. Acta. 177, 579-585. Munck, A. (1968) J. Biol. Chem. 243, 1039-1042. Mijhlradt, D.F. and Snell, E.E. (1967) J. Med. Chem. 10, 129-130. Cunningham, W.C., and Thanassi, J.W. (1979) Experientia 35, 451-452. Munck, A. and Wira, C. (1975) in Methods in Enzymology (O'Malley, B.W. and Hardman, J., eds.) Vol. 36, Academic Press, New York, pp. 255-266. Sibley, C.H. and Tomkins, G.M. (1974) Cell 2, 221-227.

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