AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 663-668
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 118, No. 2, 1984 January 30, 1984
ADP-RIBOSYLATION Carl
OF ISOLATED RAT ISLETS
Bernofsky*
and David
G. Amamoo**
Laboratory of Molecular Mayo Foundation and Mayo Graduate Rochester, Minnesota Received
December
OF LANGERHANS
Biology School of Medicine 55901
19, 1983
Incubation of isolated rat islets of Langerhans with [adenine-2,8-3HlNAD+ products. The major results in rapid incorporation of 3H into acid-insoluble The reaction is site of incorporation appears to be the cell membrane. an ADP-ribosylation inhibitor, and stimulated by inhibited by nicotinamide, The results demonstrate that islet membrane arginine, an ADP-ribose acceptor. proteins can be ADP-ribosylated in the absence of exogenous ADP-ribosylating agents and suggest that ADP-ribosylation plays a role in pancreatic islet cell function. A variety eukaryotic
of microbial cells
(1-5).
Cholera
through toxin,
by ADP-ribosylating subunit,
not
cyclsse the
sites
that
clear
that
own membrane regulation
are
to
exert
ADP-ribosylation
example,
activates
MW protein
the
of
their
the
guanine
influence
toxic
specific
membrane
of
inhibitory
action
of
these
toxins
can be modified such
islet
sites
of
actually
undergo
physiological
cells
have suggesting
cell
Preparation of Islets collagenase method of Lacy
the
demonstrates
by external
under
proteins, of islet
known
effect
acceptor
bound
sites
adenylate
nucleotide
on
cyclase regulatory
the
regulatory
subunit
the
existence
of regu-
(6-8).
ribosyltransferases we show that
for
altering
Although latory
the
a 42,000
thereby
on adenylate
toxins
ADP-ribosylating modification
conditions intrinsic
capacity
that
ADP-ribosylation
MATERIALS
AND METHODS
(9).
agents, by
endogenous
In the
present
to ADP-ribosylate may be involved
it
is ADP-
work, their in the
function.
- Islets from adult Lewis rats were prepared by the and Kostianovsky (IO), as modified by Amamoo --* et al
*TO whom requests for reprints should be directed. Present address: Department of Biochemistry, Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, Louisiana 70112. **Present address: Kingston Hospital, Kingston, New York 12401.
663
0006-291X/84 $1.50 Copyright 0 1984 by Academic Press, inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
Vol. 118, No. 2, 1984
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
(11) f and were suspended in Hanks’ salts (12) at a concentration of about 1 islet/nl. Intactness of the islets was verified by microscopic examination and by the ability of similar preparations to reverse the diabetic state of streptozotocin-diabetic rats upon intrahepatic implantation (11). Reaction Conditions - Incubations were conducted in a plastic microtiter plate (Falcon) mounted on a brass box that was clamped to a shaker platform and kept at 37’ by the circulation of water. Reaction mixtures had a final volume of 150 nl and contained 40 pl of Hanks’ salts, 10 nl of 0.15 M Na-HEPES’, pH 7.4, and 100 ul of suspended islets, added to start the reaction. Additions to the reaction mixture were made at the expense of Hanks’ salts. Reaction mixtures were covered with tape and shaken at 200 rpm. Chemicals were of reagent grade quality, and solutions were prepared with Pyrex-distilled water that was previously deionized. ADP-ribosylation - Reaction mixtures contained 20 ul (2 WI, 0.6 nmol) of [adenine-2,8-JH]NAD in 50% ethanol (New England Nuclear), evaporated in the reaction well before use. Other conditions are described above and in the For sampling, duplicate IO-n1 aliquots were transferred legends to figures. to 24-mm Millipore, Type HA filter disks kept on a plastic screen that was heated by a warming tray maintained at 60’. Dried discs were washed 3 times in 500-ml changes of cold, 10% (w/v) trichloroacetic acid, blotted, placed face-up on the bottom of a scintillation vial , overlayed with 10 ml of Aquasol and assayed for radioactivity with a Packard, Model (New England Nuclear), 3310 scintillation counter. Activity is expressed as+ cpm per IO-p1 aliquot and represents the conversion of [adenine-2,8-3H]NAD to an acid-insoluble form. A correction was made for the small amount of radioactivity bound to the Millipore filter in the absence of islets. RESULTS Figure
1 (lower
acid-insoluble
curve)
products
increase
the
intracellular
proteins
disruption
resulted
in
an overall
most
of
the
cell
membrane.
the
the uptake
tion
addition
islets
X-100
1 The abbreviation sulfonic acid.
Triton
be expected the
at
of
with
to greatly
ADP-ribosylation
of How-
(4,5,13-16).
X-100
3H incorporation
3H into
(Fig.
1, upper
of only
islet
cells
a concentration
of
is
40%,
curve)
suggesting
associated
1% did
with
not
further
3H.
is a well-known
the
would
of
incubated
poly(ADP-ribose)
activity
of 20 mM nicotinamide
of 36% under
islets
0.2%
in
uptake
were
through of
with
increase
Triton of
the
formation
ADP-ribosylation
Nicotinamide the
the
of
was a rapid islets
3H incorporation and
of
that
increase
of
there
intact
Disruption
extent
that
when
[adenine-2,8-3H]NAD+.
ever,
shows
conditions
used
is
inhibitor
of ADP-ribosylation
to intact of Fig.
HEPES:
islets
1 (not
caused
shown).
reactions, an overall
In addition,
N-2-hydroxyethylpiperazine-N’-2-ethane-
664
and inhibi-
nicotin-
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 118, No. 2, 1984
\na
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMlJNlCATlONS
addition
nicotinomida
7
0
01
00
20
40
60
Time
(mid
80
100
20
0
02
60
40
80
I
0
Time (min)
Figure 1 - Incorporation of [adenine-2,8-%l]NAD+ into acid-insoluble Islets were incubated at 37O and the acid-insoluble radioactivity products. determined in lo-111 aliquots as described in text. For the upper curve, 10 ul of 3% Triton X-100 replaced 10 ~1 of Hanks' salts. Results are means of duplicate experiments. 2 - Release of radioactivity from ADP-ribosylated Islets. incubated at 37" in two parallel wells and the acid-insoluble of 10-1~1 aliquots determined in one of them (upper curve) as text. At 60 min. 20 ul of 375 mM nicotinamide was added to the (final volume, 150 vu, and lo-u1 aliquots were assayed for radioactivity at the times indicated (lower curve).
Figure Islets were radioactivity described in second well acid-insoluble
amide
had
the
Fig.
3H.
2 shows
mixture
that
60 min,
there
shows
noteworthy
that
theophylline
from
islets.
The
ADP-ribosylation,
in a manner
was dependent
basis
presence
[adenine-2-8-3H]NAD+
is
release
for
these
of labile
was
(Table
1))
as has been known
to
that
is glucose
33% of
upon
the
effects
is
stimulate dependent
to
an incubation
[adenine-2,fG3H]NAD* radioactivity.
still
stimulate that
other
glucagon (18,19). 665
incorporated
for Table
concentration
in releasing unclear,
1 and
ADP-ribose although
they
linkages.
suggesting for
the to
nicotinamide
nicotinamide
found
found
the
than
ADP-ribose
arginine
also
of
of
was added 3H from
to incorporate
was more effective
Interestingly,
Arginine
allowed
effect
a portion
50 mM nicotinamide
was an immediate
this
the
to discharge
when
that,
was first
that
suggest
ability
arginine
%I incorporation is
a substrate
ADP-ribosyltransferases and insulin
release
from for (6,17).
from
islets
Vol. 118, No. 2, 1984
Table
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMJNICATIONS
1 - Release
of
Radioactivity
from
ADP-Ribosylated
Compound tested (final concn.)
Isletsa
Radioactivity released
Nicotinamide,
10 t&i
Nicotinamide.
100 mM
40.3
Theophylline,
10 mM
30.3
Arginine,
(f)
4.5
10 mM
-9.4b
-
“i slets 3H]NAD for
-
were
incubated at 37°C with [adenine-2,8,60 min as described in text and aliquots (50 ul) transferred to either 10 ul of Hanks’ salts (control) or 10 pl of the compound tested. Duplicate IO-u1 samples were taken 10 and 20 mfn later and assayed for acid-insoluble radioactivity. Results are expressed as the percent difference between experimental and control values and are means of duplicate experiments.
b Stimulation
of
3H incorporation.
DISCUSSION The
present
paper
ADP-ribosylate
their
transferase(s).
recognized
transferases the
a number
and
various
action
involved
in
sites
of pertussis
of
are
particular
to homogeneity
from
the
of
ability
ADP-ribosylation
microbial
ADP-ribosylated
to
ADP-ribosyl-
ADP-ribosyl-
regulatory
mechanisms,
by microbial
and
to be established. cell
functions
events
are
relevance
to
a recently
toxin,
have
sites
exogenous
eukaryotic
AMP-mediated
of
the
physiological
remains
cyclic
islets
by means of endogenous
that
important
intact
that
the
the
of
(l-5),
has been purified
described
such
known
the
to
as protein
be
present
affected
by
work
is
ADP-ribosyltransferase
the culture
medium of Bordetella
the that
pertus-
(20).
When pertussis response observable (22,23).
of
proteins
ADP-ribosyltransferases
ADP-ribosylation
sis
be
that
sugggests
through
identity
Although
activity
result
may also
endogenous
synthesis
own membrane
This
previously
although
demonstrates
to
toxin
glucose with
Because
and the of
is other
isolated this
injected
into
insulin
on
it
causes
secretagogues
and
pancreas effect
rats,
insulin
666
islets release,
a prolonged
(21,22)
of
which
toxin-treated
pertussis
toxin
insulin is
also
animals was
known
BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMJNICAT~ONS
vol. 118, No. 2, 1984
as "islet-activating
only activity
was discovered.
the ADP-ribosylation cells
and isolated
However, pertussis
toxin
has a similar
ADP-ribosylating
is now known to catalyze in a variety
regulatory
of intact
appears to be a
subunit involved in the regula-
and in the presence of GTP, adenylate cyclase is
protein
is ADP-ribosylated
Although
(24-29).
cholera
Katada and Ui (24) have shown that
mode of action,
peptides ADP-ribosylated
its
The 41,000 MW protein
membranes (24).
tion of adenylate cyclase, when this
toxin
of a 41,000 MW membraneprotein
component of the guanine nucleotide
activated
or "TAP" before
protein,"
by pertussis
toxin
and cholera
toxin
the
are not the
same. The above differences multiple
regulatory
pertussis toxin insulin
indicates
specificity
point
to the existence
sites for modulating adenylate cyclase activity.
can ADP-ribosylate
release, the latter
tion in islets
in toxin
Because
one of these sites as well as promote islet
two events may be related.
The present demonstra-
of endogenous enzymes that can ADP-ribosylate
that such a relationship
of
membraneproteins
could exist under physiological
conditions.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT This work was supported, in part, by grants to C. B. from the National Science Foundation (GB-42057) and National Institutes of Health (CA-13137). REFERENCES 1.
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