Effects of cytochalasins B and D on alloxan inhibition of insulin release

Effects of cytochalasins B and D on alloxan inhibition of insulin release

BIOCHEMICAL Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975 EFFECTS OF CYTOCMLASINS Michael McDaniel, B AND AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS D ON ALLOXAN Catheri...

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BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975

EFFECTS

OF CYTOCMLASINS

Michael

McDaniel,

B AND

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

D ON ALLOXAN

Catherine

Joan

Roth,

Department Washington School St. Louis,

Received

August

INHIBITION

Fink,

Gwen

OF Fyfe

INSULIN and

RELEASE

Paul

Lacy

of

Pathology University of Medicine Missouri 63110

14, 1975

SUMMARY: In isolated rat islets, cytochalasin-B, which potentiates glucoseinduced insulin release and inhibits hexose transport, provided immediate protection from the inhibitory effect of alloxan on glucose-induced insulin release. Cytochalasin-D, which also potentiates glucose-induced insulin release, but exerts no detectable effect on hexose transport, provided no protection from the action of alloxan. These results indicate 1) the protective action of cytochalasin-B against the effect of alloxan is mediated on the beta-cell membrane in proximity to the hexose transport site, and 2) the ability of cytochalasin-B and D to potentiate glucose-induced insulin release appears unrelated to an interaction with the hexose transport site. The

--in

minutes

vitro

abolishes

concomitant of

exposure subsequent

exposure

either

of

D-glucose,

protection

of

from

the

inhibitory

3-O-methyl-D-glucose,

carrier

for

facilitated

ose ccl

exert

a direct

transport

(3),

1 types

microfilamentous In

(7-9)

-

cell

lines,

similar The sin-D compare

on

into

effect

on to

system

and

it

of

shown

effect

share

been

glucose-induced does

not

disruption

of

concentrations almost

a common

by hexose

D-

hexosehas

been

of

hex-

inhibition transport

shown

to

in

disrupt in

transport

in

microfilamentous

other

the

release

hexose

the

complete

hexoses,

insulin

inhibit

five

However,

Cytochalasin-B

on

has

(1).

high

membrane

inhibitory

potentiate

produces

to

for

protective

(2).

beta-cell

alloxan

provides

The

cytochalasin-B

islets certain

system

(10). the

present

glucose-induced

cytochalasin-B

D-mannose

beta-cell

the

its

with

alloxan. been

the

cytochalasin-D

cytochalasin-6

both

of

to release

alloxan or

entry

addition,

contrast,

purpose

to

have

In

although to

islets

effect

similar

(4-6).

islets insulin

3-O-methyl-D-glucose

and

to

pancreatic

glucose-induced isolated

glucose

shown

isolated

study insulin

and

0 as

Copyright o 1975 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproductiorz irz arzy fbrm reserved.

was

to

release

protective

determine and

agents

1089

the

effect

hexose

transport,

against

alloxan

of

cytochalaand

inhibition

to of

Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975

glucose-induced

BIOCHEMICAL

insulin

release

in

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

isolated

MATERIAL

islets.

AND

METHODS

Perifusion of isolated Islets: Islets were isolated from the pancreas of male Wistar rats (2OO-3OO gm) using the collagenase technique described previously (II). The perifusion system utilized-was identical to that described in studies on alloxan inhibition of insulin release, b vitro (1). lnsul in was determined by the radioimmunoassay of Wright et al. musing crystalline pork insulin as the standard and []25] I labeled pork insulin (Cambridge Nuclear Pharmaceutical Co.) as the tracer. Exposure to A 1 loxan : was added to previously to the perifusion of

MO.) prior

Alioxan monohydrate warmed and gassed the islets to yield

(Sigma perifusion a final

Chemical Co., St. Louis, medium immediately concentration of 20 mg/lOOml.

Transport Studies : Hexose transport in isolated islets was determined with a double-labeled isotope procedure described previously (3). This non-wash procedure is a modification of the original technique described by Hellman et al. (13). [3H]Sucrose, which does not penetr te the beta-ccl 1 membrane, w s used as an extracellylar marker in determining &] O-glu[ 18 CID-glucose uptake (14). cose-U and [ HIsucrose were supplied by New England Nuclear. insulin Static Incubation of Islets: isolated islets was determined in the following transfered into incubation vials (11 mm IO x Krebs-bicarbonate media. The vials were then which were stoppered, and maintained at 37°C and at pH 7.4 by continuous gassing with 95% media changes were made using a constriction scope.

release following static incubation Twenty-five islets were manner. 20 mm height) containing 200 ul of transfered to scintillation vials in a Oubnoff shaking water bath 02 and 5% CO2. All subsequent pipette and a dissecting micro-

Cytochalasin B and 0: Cytochalasin B and 0 were obtained from Aldrich Chemical Co., Mi Iwaukee, Wise. The cytochalasins were dissolved in dimethylsulfoxide (Fisher Scientific Co.) to provide stock solutions which when added to the perifusion media at 0.4% dimethylsulfoxide provided final cytochalasin conOimethylsulfoxide at 0.4% had no effect on either centrations of l-30 ug/ml. hexose transport, glucose-induced insulin release or protection against alloxan. Cytochalasin-B and 0 did not alter the rate of decomposition of alloxan as determined by the procedure of Patterson et al. (15). RESULTS Glucose-Induced on

the

pattern

of

isolated

Insulin of

islets

and

experimental

ml)

for

to

glucose

Release:

glucose-induced is

At

50 minutes. (3.0

imental

chamber

exposed

to

glucose

insulin

shown

chambers

mg/ml) resulted (3.0

in were

the and

The

end

Figure

1.

perifused of

this

mg/ml)

an

cytochalasin-0

as

In

study,

this media

pretreatment

enhancement alone

of

release

with

cytochalasin-0 in

effect

(15

ug/ml)

of

insulin

(control

1090

chambers

(15

determined

by

the

perifusion

in

the

control

islets

containing period, for

glucose

(0.3

exposure

60

release

18.7

of

minutes

in

compared + 2.9

ug/ml)

mg/

islets the to

mU insulin/

experislets

of

Vol.

66, No.

BIOCHEMICAL

4, 1975

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

GLUCOSE 03

1

0

IO

30

40

50 60 MINUTES

70

of

Cytochalasin-D

on

90

100

110

with glucose (0.3 mg/ml) for 50 minfor 60 minutes. The experimental 0.3 mq/ml) for 50 minutes. then lasin-I? (1s ug/mi) for 60 minutes.

I

(

I

Table Effect

80

1

(-) were perfused to qlucose (3.0 mq/ml) perfused with glucose (3.0 mg/ml) and cytocha

mm

1

C”L

Figure The control chambers exposed utes, then ) were chambers ( exposed to glucose N=4.

COMMUNICATIONS

mp/ml

I

‘20

RESEARCH

Glucose

(3

Cytochalasin-D uq/ml

0 mg/ml)

Induced

% increase insulin

in

Release

of control release

10

+ 114 (8) + 90 (8)

:z

+ +

5

lnsul

89 go

(lo) (IO)

Islets were both preincubated 30 minutes with glucose (0.3 mg/ml) and incubated 30 minutes with glucose (3.0 mg/ml) in the presence and absence of cytochalasin-D The number of individual observations are in parentheses and the S.E.M. in all cases was less than 10% of the mean.

100

islets

as

experimental of

1 and

compared

29.1

chambers). 3 ug/ml

in

glucose-induced of

concentrations

the

5-30

Transport: on

D-glucose

3.5

mU

of

perifusion

insulin/l00

islets

release.

With

(Table The

transport

islets,

static

no

was

.005, at

of observed

in

the

concentrations

potentiating

incubation

release

p<

cytochalasin-D

exerted

insulin

ug/ml

to

system

glucose-induced of

D-Glucose

f

Exposure

insulin

potentiation

determined

to

effect isolated at

on islets,

cytochalasin-D

1).

effect in

of isolated

1091

cytochalasin-D islets

at (Table

3 and 2).

15 ug/ml In

this

was study,

Vol.

66, No. 4,1975

cytochalasin-D

was

as

during

the

at

either

3 or

to

had

mg/ml)

for

minutes

while

still

were

perfused

in

a similar

mu

28.1

+ 2.3

insulin/100

tions sure exposure substantial

islets of

to

the

for

the

alloxan

protection

Effect

against

of

and the

Cytochalasin

Expe ri men ta 1 Condition

in

the

these

effect

Table

2

D and

B on

pmoles

of

D-glucose

I-

(control

22.6

2

1.7

condipre-expo-

simultaneous

minutes alloxan

also (control

provided chamber

Transport

D-glucose/islet/min.

control

23.6

+

1.1

(12)

cy to-D 3 ug/ml

24.3

2

1.2

(12)

control

20.1

+ 2.7

(16)

cyto-D 15 ug/ml

20.6

+

(16)

islets were both preincubated and incubated for one minutes The final of cytocha las i n-D. [lk,llabeled D-glucose (sp. 2.0 mCi/mm). Mean sp. act. in parentheses.

alloxan

minute the

five

chambers Cytocha

experiments,

forty-five

for

inhibitory

of

for

control

of

conditions,

cytochalasin-B

alloxan

chamber

series

and

alloxan.

experimental

of

experimental

to

effect

of

subsequent

ug/ml)

The

the

a second

the

exposed

of

ability

on

(15

omission

against

Under

well

cytochalasin-D

alloxan

Islets

then

the

omission

as

The

cytochalasin-8.

for

In

of

2.

islets/hour;

cytochalasin-8. to

Fig.

and

protection

p > .2).

to

cytochalasin-B

of

minutes

Alloxan:

effect

containing

20

islets

D Against

in

except

complete

except

islets

shown

COMMUNICATIONS

transport.

inhibitory

presence

manner

of of

D-glucose

minutes,

mU insulin/100

identical

period

B and

forty-five

islets/hour,

were of

media

in

almost

is

RESEARCH

Exposure

on

the

release

five

provided

effect

against

with

BIOPHYSICAL

period.

Cytochalasin

protect

perifused

(1.0

no

of

insulin were

chamber

a preincubation

incubation

Actions

glucose-fnduced

asin-

during

present

15 ug/ml

cytochalasin-B

D-glucose

AND

one-minute

Protective

chambers

BIOCHEMICAL

1.1

for 20 minutes at 20°C in a glucose-free medium with glucose (3 mg/ml) in the presence and absence incubation medium contained 3 mg/ml uniformly act. 0.6 mCi/mm) and 1.8 mg/ml (6,6’ - [3HI-sucrose, The number of individual observations are f S.E.M.

1092

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975

GLUCOSE mg/ml 401 C& C+-B

I C”tO-B

1

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS *

1Or

Figure

5

I

2

The control chambers (-) were perfused with glucose (1 mg/ml) and cytochalasin(15 ug/ml) for 45 minutes, followed by cytochalasin-B alone for 5 minutes, and then exposed to glucose (5 mg/ml ) for 60 minutes. The experimental chambers (---) were perfused with glucose (1 mg/ml) and cytochalasin-B (15 ug/ml) for 45 minutes, followed by cytochalasin-B and alloxan (20 mg/lOO for 5 minutes, and then exposed to glucose (5 mg/ml) for 60 minutes. N=4.

21.9

+ 2.0

100

islets/hour, The

mU insulin/100

the I5

under

of

from

the

Omitting

cytochalasin-D

and

to

those

against

and

to

alloxan.

of

alloxan

as

19.9

3.5 mU insulin/

+

with

cytochalasin-D

in

3

exposing not

was

not

in

ug/ml)

present

for

during

protect

(control 2.2

and did

(I5

did

chambers

also

alloxan Islets

was

Figure

period

of

cytochalasin-B.

cytochalasin-D

shown

5 minutes

effect

for

Cytochalasin-D

pretreatment for

the

used

experimental

the

alloxan

not

protect

exposure,

islets/hour;

islets/hour).

to

preincubated

period

action

mU insulin/l00

alloxan(results

were

alloxan

exposure

islets

similar

chambers preceding

five-minute

4.3

cytochalasin-D

conditions

experimental minutes

chamber

p >.5).

ability

evaluated

experimental

islets/hour;

ml)

the

the

chamber,

27.9

+ mU insulin/100 the

provide

islets

to

protection

against

shown). DISCUSSION

The

present

enhancement

of

effective asin-B

studies glucose-induced

concentration potentiates

demonstrated

that

insulin for

glucose-induced

cytochalasin-D

release

cytochalasin-D insulin

1093

produces

from

isolated

ranged

from

release

at

5-30

rat ug/ml.

concentrations

significant islets,

The

Cytochalof

5-15

+

Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975

BIOCHEMICAL

0

20

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

,” .. ..----. 60 MINUTES

40

Figure

__..- r--L- -__... 80 100

3

were perfused with glucose (1 mg/ml) for 30 minutes, The control chambers (-) followed by cytochalasin-D (IS ug/ml) and glucose (1 mg/ml) for 1.5 minutes, cytochalasin-D alone for 5 minutes, and then exposed to glucose (5 mg/ml) for The experimental chambers (---) 60 minutes. were perfused with glucose (I mg/ ml) for 30 minutes, followed by cytochalasin-D (15 ug/ml) and glucose (I mg/ ml) for 15 minutes, then cytochalasin-D and alloxan (20 mg/lOO ml) for 5 minutes, and then exposed to glucose (5 mg/ml) for 60 minutes. N=4.

w/ml

(9).

Cytochalasin-8

located

beneath

similar

morphological

is

reported In

more

plasma

effective of

in

capacity

to

cytochalasin-D

at

3 and

respective and

Cytochalasin-B

has

including cytochalasin-B

and

cytochalasin-B

inhibits

hexose

shown

of

hexose

glucose-induced by

insulin cytochalasin

to

lines,

with

hexose

failed

to of

for

The D may

in

1094

to

present D-glucose both

release, that

to

ability

its

release. cell

lines, Since

(3).

appear

of

on

many

islets

unrelated

by

the

insulin

transport

would

(10).

represent

insulin

related

effect

glucose-induced

enhancement be

In

any

basis

characterized

transport.

pancreatic

it is

been

exert

a molar

cytochalasin-B

cytochalasin-D

glucose-induced transport,

on

than has

hexose in

system produces

and

changes

interfere

cytochalasin-B

B and

cell

cytochalasin-D

inhibit

microfilamentous

Cytochalasin-D

(IO),

ug/ml

the

cells.

visible

transport

hexose

release.

disrupt

of

levels

D potentiate

by

beta

concentrations

been

transport

to

a variety

I5

potentiating

inhibition

of

producing

limited

non-potentiating

release

in

lines

These

shown

membrane

cell

transport.

of

been

changes

a variety

relatively study,

the

has

and

only

the

inhibition to

glucose-induced

a primary

effect

both

enhance insulin

on

the

micro-

a

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 66, No. 4, 1975

filamentous

system

of

Cytochalasin-6 conditions the

of

action

protective with

site

action the

hexose

Previous does

flux tions to

tritiated

alloxan.

alloxan

not

Thus, insulin

site

on

into

the

the ccl

subsequently

hexose of

in

islets

rat

I via

of the

exerts

involved

in

Supported

an

in

a direct

beta

interaction

concept

is

of

alteration

Zawalich,

et

the

per

alloxan the in

primary

inhibiting

I membrane,

transport

system

alloxan In

anaerobic

addition,

glycolytic

observed in

no

islets of

alteraexposed

action

factors: with

and/or

b)

without

on

to

of

glucose-induced

following proximity

ccl

interact

islets

site

the

se. in

involve

effect

also

(18)

al.

a

by

(16).

in

that

is

rat

that with

supported

which

indicate

which

inhibitory

insulin

to

[3H]5-D-glucose

may

hexose

appear

would

transport no

with

it

from

of

employed

transport,

derived

action

the

those

protection

transport,

exposure

system,

a gluco-receptor surface

to

provide

all

D-glucose

due

vitro

and

carrier

mechanism

release with

alloxan,

formation

to

under

inhibit

This

observed

observations

the

the

interacts

site

HZ0 These

is

to

unable

3-O-methyl-D-glucose

(17)

exposed

--in

(7,8).

al.

alloxan

3-O-methyl-D-glucose,

that or

not

et

of

similar

membrane. and

indicate

was

is

cell

Hellerstrzm

islets in

the

D-glucose

and

in

on

Orci

effect

D-glucose

cytochalasin-B

site.

toxic

does

of

carrier

by

conditions

inhibit

D-glucose

inhibit

Gunnarsson

with

of

studies

not

the

cytochalasin-D

does

transport

suggested

cytochalasin-D

cytochalasin-B

hexose

as

against

alloxan

Since

protective

cell

However,

effect

cytochalasin-B. whereas

beta

protected

employed.

against

the

the

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

a)

a hexose alloxan

damaging

insulin

release

transport is

it, via

alloxan

transported and

an

then

intra-cellula

release.

part

by

NIH

grants

AM

01226, AM

06181

and

AM 03373

REFERENCES 1.

2. 3.

Tomita,

T.,

Lacy,

P.E.,

Matschinsky,

F.M.

and

McDaniel,

M.L.

(1974)

23, 517-524. He1 lman, McDaniel, Diabetologia

B., Sehlin, H. and T;iljedal, M.L., King, S., Anderson, 10, 303-308.

I. S.,

1095

(1973) Fink,

J.

Pfliigers Arch. and Lacy, P.E.

340, (1974)

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51-58.

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4. 5.

Kletzien, 2964-2966. Estensen,

R.F., R.D.

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Perdue, and

J.F.

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12.

Mizel, Orci Malaisse, 594-604. Lacy, Miranda, Biol. Lacy, Wright,

S.B. and Gabbay, L., W.J.,

Wilson, K.H. Hager,

L.J. (1972) and Malaisse, D. and Orci,

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21, 1458-1468. Cell

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Sehlin, S. and T;iljedal, 1.8. (1971) Biochim. Biophys. Acta Hellman, B., 241, 147-154. Bloom, G.D., Hellman, B., Idahl, L., Lernmark, A., Sehlin, J. and Tgljedal, I. (1972) Biochem. J. 129, 241-254. Patterson, J-W., LazarMnl, A. and Levey, S. (1949) J. Bioi. Chem. 177, 187-196. McDaniel, M.L., Anderson, S., Fink, C., Roth, C. and Lacy, P.E. (1975) Endocrinology 97, 68-75. Gunnarsson, R. and HellerstrEm, C. (1973) Horm. Metab. Res. 5, 404-409. Zawalich, W.S., Karl, R.C., Ferrendelli, J.A. and Matschinsky, F.M. (1975) Diabetes 24, (suppl. 2) 405.

1096