Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989 March 31, 1989
Calyculin
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Pages 871-877
A and Okadaic
Acid:
Inhibitors
of Protein
Phosphatase
activity
H. Ishihara' B. L. Martin2 , D. L. Brautigan2, H. Karaki3, H. Ozaki3, Y. Kato‘4 , N. Fusetani4, S. Watabe4, K. Hashimoto4, D. Uemura' and D. J.Hartshome 1 1Muscle Biol.
Group, Shantz Bldg.,
2Biochem. Sect. Box G, Div. Biol.
Univ. of Arizona,
Tucson, AZ 85721
& Med., Brown Univ.,Providence,
R.I.
02912
3Dept. of Vet. Pharmacol., Fat. of Ag.,The Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo 113, Japan 4Dept. of Marine Biochem., Fat. of Ag., 5Fac. of Lib. Arts,
The Univ. of Tokyo, Tokyo 113, Japan
Shizuska Univ.,
Ohya, Shizuoka, 422, Japan
Received February 9, 1989 Calyculin A and okadaic acid induce contraction in smooth muscle fibers. Okadaic acid is an inhibitor of phosphatase activity and the aims of this study were to determine if calyculin A also inhibits phosphatase and to screen effects of both compounds on various phosphatases. Neither compound inhibited acid or alkaline phosphatases, nor the phosphotyrosine protein phosphatase. Both compounds were potent inhibitors of the catalytic subunit of type-2A phosphatase, with IC50 values of 0.5 to 1 nM. With the catalytic subunit of protein phosphatase type-l, calyculin A was a more effective inhibitor than okadaic acid, IC50 values for calyculin A were about 2 nM and for okadaic acid between 60 and 500 nM. The endogenous phosphatase of smooth muscle myosin B was inhibited by both compoundswith IC50 values of 0.3 to 0.7 nM and 15 to 70 nM, for calyculin A and okadaic acid, respectively. The partially purified catalytic subunit from myosin B had XC50 values of 0.7 and 200 nM for calyculin A and okadaic acid, respectively. The pattern of inhibition for the phosphatase in myosin B therefore is similar to that of the type-l enzyme. 0 1989 Academic Press, Inc.
Phosphorylation regulatory well
processes in smooth muscle (1).
characterized
Although
and dephosphorylation
several
the identity
reaction
phosphatases have been isolated is not established.
is
myosin
are
The phosphorylation
of the phosphatase responsible
myosin in-vivo, preparations
(1) but the reverse
of
for
reaction
is not well
because,
is
documented.
from smooth muscle (2-8) the dephosphorylation
Comparison of different
made more difficult
important
in
of
phosphatase
general,
a common
functional classification has not been applied. In this study we use the classification of Ingebritsen and Cohen (9) which separates type-l and Abbreviations: OA, Okadaic acid; CL-A, calyculin A; LC20, 20,000-dalton myosin light chain; MLCK, myosin light chain kinase; EGTA, ethylene glycol bis @-aminoethyl ether)-N,-N,N:-Nttetraacetic acid; PMSF, phenylmethylsulfonyl fluoride. 0006-291X789 $1.50 871
Copyright 0 1989 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989
type-2
enzymes
based
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
on substrate
specificity
and
effects
of
inhibitor-l
and inhibitor-2. Recently, of
a valuable
phosphatases,
(10)
termed
intact
namely okadaic
(11)
and
phosphorylation been
linked
cytotoxic induces this and if
the
acid
to
the
contraction
skinned
were
to
which
compound
smooth
muscle
of myosin
of
also
and skinned if
CL-A
phosphatases MATERIALS
fibers
also
the
from
sea
fibers
and These
(20).
role
sponges of
increases effects
(14-18). from
inhibits are
of
contraction
activity isolated
study
induces
B (13).
phosphatase
A (CL-A)
the
isolated
This
activity
intact
for
compound
.
inhibition
determine
available
cytotoxic (12)
calyculin in
so to determine
became
(OA)
and ATPase
compound,
study
tool
have Another
sea sponges
(19),
Our objectives phosphatase
in
activity,
affected.
AND METHODS
Okadaic acid and calyculin A were isolated as described by Tachibana (10) and Kato et al. (19), respectively. Fresh chicken gizzards were used for the preparation of myosin (21), LC20 was isolated from gizzard myosin (23). myosin B (12) and MLCK (22). The catalytic subunit of Calmodulin was prepared from bull testes (22). type-l phosphatase were isolated as described by Brautigan et al. (24) with the following modifications: 1) EDTA and EGTA were excluded from all 2) poly(lysine)-agarose was washed with a column volume of buffer buffers; plus 50 mM NaCl, and eluted with a 10 volume linear gradient from 50 mM to 400 mM NaCl; 3) Ultrogel-AcA44 was substituted for G-75 Sephadex; and 4) the final step was chromatography on a Mono-Q FPLC column (Pharmacia) with elution by a linear gradient (80 ml) from 50 mM to 400 mM NaCl. The catalytic subunit of type-2A phosphatase was isolated with the same protocol except that protein was not digested with trypsin and was not chromatographed on Mono-Q FPLC. The two enzymes were separated by chromatography on poly(lysine)-agarose (type-2A eluted before type-l). Criteria used to distinguish type-l and 2A phosphatases were: a) activity with phosphorylase a; b) greater sensitivity of type-l to inhibitor-2; and c) reactivity to anti-type-l antibodies. Phosphotyrosine protein phosphatase was prepared from human placenta cytoskeleton (25). The endogenous phosphatase of myosin B was partially purified (as the catalytic subunit) as follows: myosin B was added with stirring to an equal volume of acetone, at +20 "C, and after 10 min. was centrifuged at 10,OOOg for 10 min. The pellet was suspended in 0.5 M KCl, 20 mM Tris-HCl (pH 7.0), 0.1% 2-mercaptoethanol, 1 r&l benzamide, 1 mM PMSF and 2 mM EGTA, homogenized with a polytron and dialyzed against this buffer, plus 0.01% Brij-35. The solution was clarified by centrifugation at 10,OOOg for 10 min and the supernatant used for assays. The following alkaline phosphatases were assayed: bovine liver (Sigma, P-5760) E. coli (Sigma P-4377), bovine intestinal mucosa (Sigma P-5521), bovine kidney (Sigma P-6028). Acid phosphatases were from bovine semen (Sigma P-28917) and potato (Sigma P-3752 and Calbiochem 524528). Assay conditions were 50 mM Tris-maleate (pH 7.0) 1 mM dithiothreitol, 0.5 mM MgC12 and 10 mM p-nitrophenyl phosphate. The reaction was started by the addition of substrate and for the acid phosphatases stopped by the addition of NaOH to 100 mM. For the alkaline phosphatase HCl was added to 50 mM and then NaOH to 100 mM. The absorbance at 410 nm was measured. The protein phosphatase substrates were: 32P-labeled phosphorylase a myosin 1.5 to 2.0 mol P/mol myosin, (27); and, 32P(26); 32P-labeled labeled light chains (0.6 to 1.0 mol P/mol light chain) prepared by phosphorylation with MLCK (5 pg/ml) and calmodulin (5 pg/ml) followed by exhaustive dialysis to remove [Y-~~P) ATP. et al.
872
Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Protein phosphatase assays were carried out in 50 mM KCl, 20 mM Trismaleate (pH 7.0), 3 mM MgC12, 1 mM dithiothreitol, 2 mM EGTA, 1 mM theophylline and 1 mg/ml bovine serum albumin with LC20 (0.3 mg/ml) or myosin (1 mg/ml) or phosphorylase a (0.3 mg/ml). Type-l and 2A catalytic subunits were used at 6 and 2 pg/ml, respectively. The myosin B phosphatase was used at about 80 and 140 pg/ml with myosin and phosphorylase a, respectively. Potato acid phosphatase was used at 0.1 units/ml. Reaction at 25 'C was started by addition of substrate. Aliquots (25 ~1) were withdrawn at different times and added to 100 ~1 10% trichloroacetic acid in Beckman airfuge tubes. Followin centrifugation, 30,OOOg for 2 min, 100 ~1 of supernatant was removed and 32 P determined by Cerenkov counting. For any experiment the released Pi was less than 15% of the label in the substrate. Phosphatase activities were calculated from initial linear rates. Other procedures as described previously (27). RESULTS AND DISCDSSION The
initial
activity.
objective
The
and
type-2A
CL-A
and
hundred
effects
are
of
more
potent
for
potency
for
inhibition
(IC50)
of the
for
CL-A,
1.6
respectively. 0.5 al.
and
1 nM.
(15)
who
catalytic Using was type-l
catalytic
respectively,
Fig.
2.0
Using
the
type-2A
These
values
for
subunit and with
values
as were
IC50
whereas
1 and
OA,
obtained 500
about for
50%
as substrates)
330
and
500
are
both
between
by Hescheler
nM with
OA for
nM, et the
respectively.
As shown approximately catalytic
a similar in Fig
pattern
2A the
2 and subunit
of
inhibition
IC50 values
60 nM, the
for IC50
CL-A
for
the
and OA,
values
acid of the catalytic 1. Inhibition by calyculin A and okadaic type-l (A) and type-2A (B). subunits of protein phosphatases Substrates: Procedures given in Materials and Methods. phosphorylated myosin (O,@) and phosphorylated LC20 (a#). @en calyculin A (CL-A); solid symbols, okadaic acid (OA). symbols, Error bars were Each point represents mean from four experiments. omitted.
873
a
CL-A has
required
values
those
type-l
OA is
type-l,
for
the
substrate,
type-2A
to
of
as substrates.
LC20 and myosin
with of
subunits
activity.
respectively; well
phosphatase
and LC20
concentrations
(with
and type-l,
and OA. the
The
subunit
agree
of type-2A CL-A
nM,
IC50
phosphorylase-a
observed
compared
enzyme
inhibited
catalytic
myosin
phosphatase
enzyme.
and
CL-A
OA on the of
type-l
if
1, using
type-2A
each
calculated
subunit
Fig.
inhibitors
a similar are:
in
potent
determine
CL-A and
compared
OA are fold
was to
were
Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
A
1-‘\\1 t i
‘\ + \ \ ‘* --o--o
II
IO
9
5
OA or CL-:
Fig.
both
1 nM.
substrates
it
alteration
Since
is
was not that
and
CL-A
CL-A
(to
was not
on protein that
The
OA did
4, 5-trisphosphate The distinctive the
help crude
and Methods)
2Al
in
and the of inhibition the
complex.
phosphatase and its activity CL-A and OA, as shown in Fig of
0.3
than
nM. CL-A
obtained
OA also (IC50 and
the
it for
and it
was reported
effects None of
by OA (to
LC20 by potato
acid
In addition, It
was
on 2C.
and alkaline
phosphatase B was used
the
10 PM) or phosphatase
found
previously
IC50 = 100 nM), Later
it
phosphatase,
with
of OA these
OA had no effect
enzyme,
effect acid
Myosin
non-linear
to
was
and also
inositol
1,
phosphatases. two catalytic
activity as the
subunits
associated source
with
of protein
against phosphorylated myosin was assayed with 3. CL-A inhibited activity with an IC5D value
inhibited 20 nM).
major
due
were
inhibited
phosphotyrosyl
patterns
are
the phosphatase.
screened
activity.
phosphatase
CL-A
with
substrate.
polymolecular
inhibit
.dentifying
actomyosin
were as were
no
different
inhibitor.
of
10 PM) with not
OA and
three
Previously
OA or CL-A.
(aortic
with
data
Ki values.
phosphatase
-
IC5U
these
phosphate
phosphotyrosine
that
of
dephosphorylation
OA inhibits
of
phosphatases
by either
similar
interaction
non-competitive
and acid
effected
2B(calcineurin, (17)
plots
p-nitrophenyl
1 PM).
are
effects
than
apparent
(see Materials
also
could
or Dixon
alkaline
phosphatases
the
rather
as a mixed
using
values
that
to derive
OA acts
Several
IC50
substrate,
reciprocal
possible
(16)
the
unlikely
of the
Double
shown
M I6
2. Inhibition by calyculin A and okadaic acid of the catalytic subunits of protein phosphatase type-1 (A) and type-2A (B) using Procedures given in Materials and phosphorylase a as substrate. Open symbols, calyculin A (CL-A); solid symbols, okadaic Methods. Each point represents mean f S.E. from four acid (OA). experiments.
about
(15)
(-l&j
phosphatase Using
IC50
values
suggest
that
the
there
is
activity
but
phosphorylase-a, were
0.4
and
was less
a similar 15
nM for
effective pattern
was
CL-A
and
OA,
in myosin
B is
the
could
be
respectively. These type-l
results
enzyme.
However,
dominant also 874
the
phosphatase possibility
that
it
Vol.
159,
No.
BIOCHEMICAL
3, 1989
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
. Fig.
the
3.
Inhibition by calyculin A and okadaic acid of the phosphatase of myosin B (actomyosin). Procedures Materials and Methods. Phosphorylated myosin used as Open symbols, calyculin A (CL-A); solid symbols, okadaic Each point represents mean ? S.E. from four experiments.
holoenzyme
OA than
the
of
subunit
the
catalytic
possibilities partially
purified
phosphorylated the
respectively,
partially
The
IC50
summarized the
Table
1.
each
suggests
CL-A
is
Inhibition
of
dominant also
effective
Protein acid
OA
Myosin
2.0
500
In
2.0
60
0.5
Phosphatases (I$0 values
in
and
0.7
200 and 0.7
B
nM, nM.
myosin
B phosphatase
enzyme
in myosin
B.
substrate
are
each
myosin OA in
by a)
Calyculin
All
phosphatase in skinned eliciting
Mvosin
A and
Okadaic
Subunit Myosin
B
in myosin and intact contraction
Catalytic
B
CL-A
OA
CL-A
values
0.7
70
0.7
200
range
0.3
20
__-
__
- 1.0
0.4
15
__-
--
OA
are
and
be expected than
CL-A
330
a Values
the
Subunits
1.6
a
the
would
LC20
Phos.
of
myosin
70
were
endogenous
phosphatase
Tvoe-2A
Tyne-1
CL-A
that
more
Catalytic
Substrate
subunit
protein
This
enzyme.
since
fibers,
for
were
was using
(intact)
subunit
to OA as the
assayed
two
1.
data
type-l
catalytic
and
control
CL-A
to
these
B phosphatase
Methods)
and
sensitive
between
myosin
the
OA
catalytic
to be less
the
and
isolated
purified
in Table
of For
for
sensitivity values
The above B is
values the
reported
To distinguish
subunit
substrate.
IC50
a similar
was
Materials
as
and for
the
retains
this
of 2A (15).
(see LC20
phosphatase Thus
since
type-2A
catalytic
endogenous given in substrate. acid (OA).
nM.
875
OA
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989 This
(28). more
conclusion,
direct
major the in
myosin
subunit muscle
in
is
not that
towards
also is
known, in the
but
in cardiac
that
the
dephosphorylation
of
consideration
phosphatase is
is
effective
Since
inhibited
only
CAMP usually
inhibitor-l,
via
effects.
Obviously,
identify future
these
by inhibitor-l
induces this
scenario, other
and clarify
of
would
their
represented is
and exists is
an earlier the
dominant
responsible its
smooth
be of
for
regulation (32)
becomes
muscle
the
could is
former kinase.
involvement
with be
the
involved
an important
an
Type-l
and the protein
inconsistent action
the
process.
CAMP-dependent
factors
modes
This
subunit
contrast,
and inhibitor-2
regulatory
30).
the
as phosphatase
In
then
by the
relaxation
is
composition
contraction-relaxation
when phosphorylated
enzyme
by
(31).
myosin,
the
confirmed
(29,
a possibility
enzyme
muscle
in
subunit
phosphatase muscle
type-l
muscle
preparations.
type-l
be
a myosin-binding
a similar is
must
the
cardiac of
this
type-2A
smooth
that
and
myosin
myosin
and
proposed
composed
Assuming important
tentative
Whether
(30).
contaminant
is
skeletal
type-lM,
suggested
activity
was
phosphatase
a persistent report
It
termed
catalytic smooth
however,
evidence.
phosphatase,
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
of
observed and area
to for
research. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Work supported by NIH grants HL 23615 and HL 20984 (to D.J.H.) and DK 31374 (to D.L.B.) and a Grant-in-aid for Scientific Research from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science, Japan (to H.K.). IUWERENCES 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
(1987) in Physiology of the Gastrointestinal Tract Hartshorne, D.J. (Johnson, L.R., ed) Vol. I, 2nd Ed, pp. 423-482, Raven Press, NY R.S. (1980) J. Biol.Chem.m,6535-6538. Pato, M.D., and Adelstein, Riiegg, J.C., DiSalvo, J., and Paul, R.J. (1982) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 106, 1126-1133. Onishi, H., Umeda, J., Uchiwa, H., and Watanabe, S. (1982) J. Biochem. (Tokyo) 9l, 265-271 Werth, D.K., Haeberle, J.R., and Hathaway, D.R. (1982) J. Biol. Chem. -,257 7306-7309 DiSalvo, J., Gifford, D., Bialojan, C., and Ruegg, J.C. (1983) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 111, 906-911 Pato, M.D., and Kerc, E. (1985) J. Biol. Chem. 260, 12359-12366 Yoshida, M., and Yagi, K. (1986) J. Biochem. (Tokyo) 99, 1027-1036 Ingebritsen, T.S., and Cohen, P. (1983) Eur. J. Biochem. 132, 255-261 Tachibana, K., Scheuer, P.J., Tsukitani, Y., Kikuchi, H., Van Engen, D Clardy, J., Gopichand, Y., and Schmitz, F.J. (1981) J. Am. ChHm. Sot . -I103 2469-2471 Shibata, S., Ishida, Y., Kitano, H., Ohizumi, Y., Habon, J., Tsukitani, Y., and Kikuchi, H. (1982) J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 223, 135-143 Ozaki, H., Kohama, K., Nonomura, Y., Shibata, S., and Karaki, H. (1987) Naunyn-Schmiedeberg's Arch. Pharmacol.335, Ozaki, H., Ishihara, H., Kohama, K., Nonomura, Y., Shibata, S., and Karaki, H. (1987) J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. 243, 1167-1173 Takai, A., Bialojan, C., Troschka, M., and Ruegg, J.C. (1987) FEBS Lett. 217, 81-8414. 876
Vol. 159, No. 3, 1989
15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32.
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Hescheler, J., Mieskes, G., Ruegg, J.C., Takai, A., and Trautwein, W. (1988) Pfliigers Arch. 412, 248-252 Bialojan, C., Ruegg, J.C., and Takai, A. (1988) J. Physiol. 398, 81-95 Bialojan, C., and Takai, A. (1988) Biochem. J. 256, 283-290. Erdodi, F., Rokolya, A., DiSalvo, J., Barany, M., and Barany, K. (1988) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 153, 156-161 Kato, Y., Fusetani, N., Matsunaga, S., and Hashimoto, K. (1986) J. Am. Chem. Sot. 108, 2780-2781 Ishihara, H., Ozaki, H., Karaki, H., and Fusetani, N., (1988) Japan. J. Pharmacol. 46, 155 P. Ebashi, S. (1976) J. Biochem. (Tokyo) 79, 229-231 Walsh, M.P., Hinkins, S., Dabrowska, R., and Hartshorne, D.J. (1983) Methods Enzymol, 99, 279-288 Hathaway, D.R., and Haeberle, J.R. (1983) Anal. Biochem. 135, 37-43 Brautigan, D.L., Shriner, C-L., and Gruppuso, P.A. (1985) J. Biol. Chem. 260, 4295-4302 Roome, J., O'Hare, T., Pilch, P.F., and Brautigan, D.L. (1988) Biochem. J. 256, 493-500 Shriner, C.L., and Brautigan, D.L. (1988) Meth. Enzymol. 159, 339-346 Ikebe, M., Koretz, J., and Hartshorne, D.J. (1988) J. Biol. Chem. 263, 6432-6437. Ishihira, H., Ozaki, H., Sato, K., Karaki, H., Kato, Y., Watabe, S., Fusetani, N., Hashimoto, K., Uemura, D., and Hartshorne, D.J. (1989) J. Pharmacol. Exp. Ther. in press. Chisholm, A. and Cohen P. (1988) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 968, 392-400. Chisholm, A. and Cohen, P. (1988) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 971, 163-169 Mumby, M.C., Russell, K.L., Garrard, L.J., and Green, D.D. (1987) J. Biol. Chem. 262. 6257-6265 Cohen, P. (1982) Nature 296, 613-620
877