ATP-independent, DNA synthesis by DNA polymerase II in toluenized Bacillus subtilis

ATP-independent, DNA synthesis by DNA polymerase II in toluenized Bacillus subtilis

BIOCHEMICAL Vol. 60, No. 4,1974 ATP-INDEPENDENT, DNA IN AND BIOPHYSICAL SYNTHESIS TOLUENIZED Harvard Department of Received August SUMMARY...

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BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 60, No. 4,1974

ATP-INDEPENDENT,

DNA

IN

AND BIOPHYSICAL

SYNTHESIS

TOLUENIZED Harvard

Department

of

Received

August

SUMMARY: merase II increases normal DNA merase III.

DNA an

ATP

as or

ADP

serve

found

in

ulate

that

that

it III

merases

from

--in

their the

We have

previously

of

and

exonucleases,

cells

(7).

taining

DNA

Since

polymerase

at

the

Medical

Center

60680

and

to

that

an

might

agent

effects

the also

the

same

polymerase

specway

III,

that

b.reaks

with DNA which

could in

of

polymer-

act

in

One

activities form

DNA

have

without

breaks (5).

case,

or

ATP

produce

to

function

that

complexed

either

on1 y two

III,

postulated

by polyalso that of by poly-

frees in

the

poly-

the DNA,

polymight

ATP-requirement. that

the

antibiotic

complexes,

that

the

previous

experiments

II

it

I appears

the

polymerases

the

forms,

and

we

Yet

polymerase

In

cell-membrane

paper

the

synthesis of ATP between synthesis

polymerase

2).

cells

of

shown

as

lack

(1,

been

initiate

polymerase

I,

has

(6).

was

describe

Illinois

that

ADP

for

to

vitro

polymerases

Copyright All rights

toluenized

activity

three

this

in

complexed

eliminate

sociation

of

polymerases

It

act the

or

4).

sites

might

star,

ATP cells,

initiation

initiates

merase

also

(3,

nucleases

ATP

cells

for these

vitro

as

University Chicago, Illinois

toluenized

rement

ATP-dependent then

in

requi

in

II

Rei ter

stimulates ATP-independent DNA repair B. subtilis cells. In the presence with BrdUTP, of DNA with a density DNA, and it enhances replicative DNA

synthesis

yet

POLYMERASE

SUBTILIS

22,1974

Phleomycin in toluenized the synthesis, and hybrid

absolute

ases

Microbiology,

BY DNA

BACILLUS

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

it

well

that

greatly

responsible

II

and

Ill, the

pol

point.

0 1974 by Academic Press, Inc. of reproduction in any form reserved.

with

was

increased A-

1371

strains

both

synthesis

done it

causes

activates

DNA were

for using

it

enhances

experiments as

phleomycin

of

in

the

endonucleases toluenized

wild-type

not

clear

DNA

synthesis.

1.

subtilis

dis-

cells

which

to

con-

of

the

In

this clarify

Vol. 60, No. 4, 1974

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

MATERIALS The cribed

strains and

sitivity tion

to their

8.

subtilis

given

to

us

UV

irradiation.

viability

bility

of

168 thy-

cribed

in

detail

F2

by

Dr.

fell uvr+ in

the

and

Cozzarelli

After

a 30

1.5

to

cells. of

in

untreated,

and

in

as

these

second, in

400

had

to

used

the

erg/mm’

contrast in

each

were expected

dose

an

des-

of

80% loss

senirradiaof

experiment

via-

are

des-

figure.

DISCUSSION

controls,

the F2

experiments

They

appropriate

AND

I

in

(8).

methods the

UV-irradiated

METHODS

used

2 logs, The

legend

established,

F22

N.

RESULTS We first

AND

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

characteristics

cells.

Figure

of 1 shows

DNA that

synthesis a

very

small

I

IO

20

30 40 MINUTES

50

60

Figure 1. DNA synthesis in toluenized control and UV-irradiated cells. 8. medium (Spizizzin’s minimal medium plus 0.5% subti 1 is Fq was grown in CHT20 glucose, 0.04% acid-hydrolysed casein, and 20 @g/ml tryptophan) to a concentration of 1 x lo8 cells/ml. Fifty ml of cells were washed and resuspended in 10 One of ml of cold O.D5 M KH2P04 pH 7.4, and divided into two 5 ml ali uots. 9) . these was i rradiated with UV 1 ight for 60 seconds (800 ergs/mm Both samples were then centrifuged, resuspended in 0.6 ml of cold basic buffer (0.013 M MgS04, 0.002 M dithiothreitol, 0.07 M KH2PO4, pH 7.4) and warmed to 37 C for 30 seconds. They were then treated with 0.04 ml toluene for 2.5 min and chilled One-tenth ml of toluenized cells was added to 0.4 ml of cold reaction to 4 c. mix, and DNA synthesis was started by transfer to 37 C. The reaction mix was 30 PM dCTP, 10 PM dGTP, 30 WM dATP.5 ELM-16 DC 3H-dTTP, in basic buffer. When present, N-ethylrnaleimide (NEM) was 10.6 mM and ATP was 1.5 mM. DNA synthesis in 50 ~1 samples that was measured by determining the amounts of 1 H activity precipitated in 5% cold trichloroacetic acid (TCA).

1372

Vol. 60, No. 4,1974

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

amount

occurred

both

the

of

also

DNA

shows

(NEM)

so

synthesis

that that

this it

polymerase.

synthesis

3 to

F2

ccl

and

UV

irradiation

1 s had

phleomycin

these

no

to

by

the ATP

cells,

to

5 to

in

ATP

when

ATP

as

NEM-

cells.

expected, I)

was

by

irradiated

Thus,

It

increased

(polymerase

only

ATP.

maleimide

mixes

6-fold

increases.

synthesis

of

residual

reaction

NEM-resistant

DNA

absence

mM N-ethyl of

the

and

ATP-stimulated

ATP-independent,

10.6

utilization

of

untreated

in

eliminated

addition

enhanced

measured just

amounts

cells

in

due

cultures

added

activity, to

the

mix. We next

the

The

blocked

the

was

probably

b-fold

NEM completely

reaction

synthesis

was

sensitive

in

of

same made

ONA

before

synthesis as

as

much

cells

more

cells unlike

ONA

IO

treated

Figure

untreated

However, or

in

toluenization. in

before.

synthesis

as

20

in UV-i

was

30 40 MINUTES

2 (bottom) this

in

50

3 min

with

16 pg/ml

shows

that

the

experiment

rradiated

made

for

cells, untreated

were

essentially

phleomycin-treated cells

plus

ATP.

In

60

Fiqure 2. DNA synthesis in toluenized control and phleomycin-treated cells. Fifty ml of cells were washed with cold 0.05 M KH2PO pH 7.4, resuspended in 1.2 ml of cold basic buffer, and divided’ into two 0. 2 ml samples. Phleomycin (16 ug/ml) was added to one sample. Both samples were incubated at 37 C for 3 min, then shaken gently with 0.04 ml toluene for 2.5 minutes, and chilled to 4 c. One-tenth ml samples were added to reaction mixes and DNA synthesis measured as before (legend of Figure 1). Where present, 6-(p-hydroxyphenylaze)uracile (HPUra) was 100 PM.

1373

Vol. 60, No. 4, 1974

this

experiment

DNA made times

as

the

in

well

DNA

a

ATP,

than

inhibition

amounts

was

and

NEM

those

completely

In

other

complete.

between

those

in

polymerase

II

activity

NEM,

at

IO mM NEM

inhibition

polymerase

II

determine

less

unt/l

mycin

stimulates In

order

synthesis ence

to

was of

due

III

showing

100

toluenized in

these

thesis

in

untreated

is

the

pol

I I .

in Thus,

order

synthesis

we

containing cells,

the

if

measured

the

absence

and

the

NEM

data

is

due

ATP,

in

of place

III

activity.

the

of

incorporated

a very

1374

vitro,

5 f&l and of

that

the

phleo-

HPUra

HPUra

data

the

small

Is

Synsyn-

same 9

by

in

to

amount 18%.

This

eliminated was

due

suggest

to

that

the

activity. repair

synthesized Figure

ccl

(8).

were

synthesis

pres-

reduced

only

DNA

II

F2

III

by

the

synthesis

activity

stimulated

dTTP.

ATP

inhibits

However,

polymerase

DNAs

to

in

in

that

III

and

with

concentrations suggest

cells

the

activity,

DNA

2 shows

increased

used

plus

specifically

40%.

to

II

polymerase

phleomycin

densities

BdUTP, of

of

in

happened

polymerase

in

synthesis

Since,

data

affect

approximately

15

occurred

synthesis

which this

Figure

to

ceils,

cells

measured

HPUra-resistant

normal

whether the

we

of

phleomycin-stimulated

phleomycin-treated

all

both

determine

3H-dATP in

in

synthesis to

our

significantly

5%.

by

which

phleomycin-stimulated In

cells

expected cells

ymerase

0 to

synthesis

reduction

not

treated

DNA

higher

whether

that

having

fell F2

reduced

treated

cells

cells

at

(HPUra)

did

reduced

polymerase

III,

10

8 mM NEM was

polymerase

(g),

ambiguously or

the that

alone.

not

total

We confirmed

F22

ATP

amount

made

phleomycin-treated

than

II

in

which

inhibited

rather

the

they

synthesis

8 mM NEM

but

is

polymerase

UM HPUra

strain

thesis

from

to

the

plus III

5 times

ATP.

in

in

increasingly

activity.

that

HPUra

made

6-(p-hydrooxyphenylase)-uracil

polymerase

of

is

minus

of

The

polymerase

almost

synthesis

all,

cells

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

experiments

experiments

control

inhibits

other cells

not

as

made

made

ATP-stimulated but

not

In

control

ail

ATP.

intermediate

alone,

in

fraction,

minus

ATP

ATP.

made

blocked

AND BIOPHYSICAL

minus

minus

was

large

cells

cells

cells

(10.6’mM) as

treated

treated

control

more NEM

BIOCHEMICAL

or in

reaction

3 shows amount

replicative

that of

mixes control

3H into

DNA

Vol.

60,

No.

of

normal

density

of

repair

synthesis.

3H

into

into

DNA DNA

activity taining

(fractions

of hybrid

in

fraction

imately The

they

presence 4

of

times

plus-ATP in

of

cells

hybrid

ATP,

expected

DNA).

In

location in

6

performed

there

Clearly, well

the

absence

of

of

3H

repair

of

the

23),

of

con-

ATP,

the

into

control in

of

synthesis

occurred

and with

the

nor-

approxATP.

phleomycin-

replicative

synthesis

in

occurred

of

synthesis.

cells

14)

phleo-

DNA

repair

and

radio-

strands

synthesis

reinitiation

synthesis

to

sign

two

repair

13 and

repair

as

DNA with

than

was

only

of

more

(fractions

no

amount

incorporated 21

is

amount

times

a small cells

There

amount

synthesis DNA

performed

(fractions

18).

to

COMMUNKATIONS

control

density

a significant

that

as

these

a significant

heavy-heavy

replicative

ATP,

contrast,

replicative

strands.

and

the

they

indicates

is,

normal

RESEARCH

they

That

16

performed

ATP

more

appearance

than

incorporated

a,

of

(fractions

13,

BLOPHYSICAL

26).

presence

density

(heavy-heavy

density,

AND

to

greater

cells

the

the

slightly

mycin-treated

In

24

In

of

BU

mal

BIOCHEMICAL

4,1974

in

the

absence

of

the

presence

of

was

mediated

by

ATP. In

order

polymerase HPUra

II or

in

merase less

or

III,

intact.

we

by the

synthesis

in

polymerase

I I I.

stimulated

directly

II

which

in

is

of

in

the

is

heavier

some

turn

as

the

1.756

(insert)

the

Figure

this

by

phleomycin the

activity

had

1.703

gm/cm3

density

gm/cm3

density

of

hybrid

1375

of

polymore

total

DNA

compared

case,

to

to

polymerase

have III

replimediated

activity

was

polymerase

In

this

DNA made

by

polymerase

a density

of

1.719

of

and

of

the

normal DNA.

This

the

been

stimulated III.

about repair

intermediate

or

syn-

ATP-dependent

appears

polymerase

part 23)

of

phleomycin

of

,uM

synthesis

as

any

this

whether

a significant (fraction

In

100

inhibitors

inhibition

2.

of

repair

experiment

whether or

presence

both

left

cells

clear

the

that

greater

phleomycin-treated not

in

but

the

of

is

ATP

made

synthesis for

synthesis

shows

in

It

that of

than

the

DNAs

measured

experiment

increased

interest

presence

3

account HPUra

replicative

the

replicative

NEM and in

the

examined

Figure

We cannot

by

cative

whether

5 mM NEM.

measurements

heavy

establish

II I eliminated

thesis

by

to

DNA,

regard, II

gm/cm3. but

it

This not

density

as

Vol.

60,

No.

4, 1974

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

i

‘L,.

RESEARCH

l

COMMUNICATIONS

PHI.EO+ATP

A CONTROL+ ATP

If

FRkTlON

i!

i

, 0’

1

I

5

IO

15 20 FRACTION

25

30

35

Fiqure 3. CsCl density gradients of DNA synthesized in toluenized control and phleomycin-treated ccl Is, in the presence of bromodeoxyuridine triphosphate (BrdUTP) . One-tenth ml samples of cells, treated with phleomycin and toluene, as described in the legend of Figure 2, were added to 0.4 ml of reaction mix, which contained 40 JJM BrdUTP in place of dTTP, and 6 uM-I7 tic 3 H dATP in place of 30 uM dATP. After 28 min at 37 C, 0.2 ml of cells was added to 0.2 ml of 0.05 M EDTA-0.05 Tris pH 8.1, plus 200 ug/ml lysozyme. After 5 min at 37 C, 0.02 ml of 10 mg/ml pronase was added for 2 min, and then 0.02 ml of 1% SOS was added. The lysates were sonicated with the microtip attachment to the Two-tenths ml of Bronson Sonifier, at a power setting of 5, for I.5 min. lysate was added to CsCl in EDTA-Tris, plus 10 mM NaCl. A 0.02 ml sample containing 1000 cpm, l&C-labeled, normal density 8. subtilis DNA was added to each tube, and the CsCl concentration was adjusted to a refractive index of 1.4022. The samples were centrifuged for 48 hrs at 37,000 rpm, at 18 C in a Spinco SW50.1 head. Forty-two, eight-drop fractions were collected from the bottom of the tubes, and the amounts of TCA-precipitable 3H activity in each fraction were determined. A separate tube containing only CsCl, adjusted to a refractive index of 1.4022 was run with each set. The refractive indices of each eightdrop fraction from these tubes were measured and found to change an average of O.O007/fraction. This is equivalent to a density than e of approximately 0.008 gm/cm3/fraction. The arrow shows the position of )&-labeled, normaldensity DNA. The inserted qraph shows the distribution in CsCl gradients, or DNA made in phleomycin-treated cells in the presence of 5 M NEM, or 100 M HPUra.

DNA may cells

be (IO),

the or

equivalent of

the

of single

methane-sulfonate-treated The

experiments

the strand

ccl leave

“long

Is

open

patch”

repair

containing

DNA

made that

in

polymerase

accumulates

in

(1 I). the

question

1376

of

how

phleomycin

l-

stimulates

methyl

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 60, No. 4, 1974

polymerase endonuclease as

I l-induced

initiation

gests

the

dAT-rich

(7,

also

merase

is

(13,

14)

to

DNA

I I activity

of

arrest

the

of

cells

DNA

it

does

but

that

the

supplies

a to

II dAT-rich

DNA

templates

apparent

cells

these

activities

are and

(Reiter,

of

number

of

way

to

potentiate seen

triphosphates

toluenized

interacts

may

in

proteins poly-

single-stranded rapid,

in

whole

cells

that

are

available

complete

synthesis

in

acts II

on

and

III

because the

toluenized

whole

cells

activities,

they

to

(16).

regions

the

polymerase

at

molecule

enhance

phleomycin

be DNA

the

DNA-unwinding

stimulating

sug-

with

breaks

causing

that

cells It

specifically long

while

possible

not

as

phleomycin

DNA serve

specific. that

and

is

the

(12)

same

nor

unpublished),

in

containing

cells

It

toluenized

the

breaks,

relatively

regions,

whole

on

be

limited

in

anomaly in

ATP

DNA synthesis

a

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

UV-induced

polypeptide

cause

unexplained.

of

template

small

at

synthesis

remains

neither

must

polymerase

bind

Finally,

in

stimulus

which

stimulates

IS),

that

ATP-independent

phleomycin

regions

which

as

for

phleomycin,

fact

breaks

sites

that

that

The

I I activity.

AND BIOPHYSICAL

do

not

have

toluenized

cells. ACKNOWLEDGMENT: Research Grant

This No.

investigation CA-17123-03Al

was from

the

supported National

by Public Cancer

Health Institute.

Service

REFERENCES

I. 2. Z:

Pisetsky, Biol. & Virasoro, Kornberg, Moses, R.

2, 5.

D.,

Berkower,

I .,

Wickner,

R.,

and

Hurwitz,

J.

(1972)

J.

Med.

557-571. and Hirota, Y. (1974) Biochimie 56, 363-371. M. L. (1971) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 68, 761-764. C. C. (1971) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun.

Mardoh, J. and Gefter, and Richardson,

S., T. E.

1565-1971.

6. 7.

Masler, 243. Wickner, Reiter,

8.

Cozzarell

W.,

Hamewalt,

P.

W. H.,

and Komberg, Milewskiy,

M.

and

Shizuya,

A. (1973) and Kelley,

H.

(1973)

P.

Nat. (1972)

Proc.

Nature Acad. J.

New

Biol.

Sci. s, Bacterial.

2&

242-

3679-3683. fi, 586-

592. 2, 9. 10. 11. 12.

R.

and

Low,

R.

L.

(1973)

Biochem.

Biophys.

Res.

Commun.

Gass, K. B. and Cozzarelli, N. R. (1973) In Methods in Enzymology, Grossman, L. and Moldave, K., Academic Press, New York. Cooper, P. K. and Hanawalt, P. C. (1972) J. Mol. Biol. 67, l-10. Kato, K. and Strauss, 8. (1974) Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. 71, 1969-1973. Takita, T., Mursoka, Y. and Yoshioka, T. (1972) J. Antziol. (Tokyo)

A. 5, 13. 14. 15. 16.

i , N.

151-157.

Falaschi, Pietsch, Farrell, Sigai, Proc.

eds.

Ser.

755-758. A. and Kornberg, A. (1964) Fed. P. and Garrett, H. (1968) Nature L. and Reiter, H. (1973) Antimicrob. N., Delius, H., Kornberg, T., Gefter, Nat. Acad. Sci. 69, 3537-3541.

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Proc. 23, 440-445. (Lond.rm, 488-489. Ag. Chemother. fr, M. L. and Alberts,

320-326. B. (1972)