Inhibition of early platelet-derived growth factor responses in BALBc-3T3 cells by interferon

Inhibition of early platelet-derived growth factor responses in BALBc-3T3 cells by interferon

BIOCHEMICAL Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988 February 15; 1988 AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 1207-1212 INHIBITION OF EARLYPLATELET-DERIVEDGROW...

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BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988 February 15; 1988

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 1207-1212

INHIBITION OF EARLYPLATELET-DERIVEDGROWTH FACTORRESPONSES IN BALB/C-3T3 CELLSBY INTERFERON M. Zagari",

J.R. Hepler@, C. Harris/l,

and B. Herman*+

*Laboratories for Cell Biology, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, @Programin Neurobiology and @Pharmacology, +Lineberger Cancer Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, CB d 7090, Chapel Hill, NC 27599 Received January 6, 1988 SUMMARY:Stimulation of total inositol phosphate production, alteration of cytosolic free calcium ([Ca++]f), vinculin disruption from adhesion plaques, and DNA synthesis caused by PDGFwere examined in normal and INF pretreated density arrested BALB/c-3T3 fibroblasts. In normal cells, PDGFcaused an increase in total inositol phosphates, a rapid, transient increase in [Ca++]i, disappearance of vinculin from adhesion plaques, and stimulation of DNA synthesis. Pretreatment of cells with INF inhibited PDGF-stimulated increases in [Ca++]i, vinculin disruption from adhesion plaques, and DNA synthesis, but had no effect on PDGF-induced increase in total inositol phosphate levels. These findings suggest that INF prevents entry of quiescent BALB/c-3T3 cells into Gl by inhibiting PDGF-induced release of Ca++ from intracellular stores. 0 1988Academic Press,Inc.

INTRODUCTION:A great deal of attention potential on their

has been generated regarding the

use of INF's in the treatment of various neoplastic ability

INF's inhibit

to inhibit

cell proliferation

cell growth are not clear,

Go/G1 phase of the cell cycle (3). been shown to inhibit the major growth factor to growth factors competence (5,6).

(1,2).

Exposure of BALB/c-3T3 cells of the cell

in serum which sensitizes

Co-addition

to INF's has

cycle (4).

BALB/c-3T3 cells

poor plasma derived serum, a condition of PDGFand INF's inhibited

synthesis of p29 and ~35, as well as inhibiting tein synthesis seen dthin

The mechanismsby which

but they seem to block growth at the

serum induced activation

in platelet

diseases based

4-6 hours after

PDGFis

to respond termed

PDGF-induced

the general increase in pro-

PDGFaddition

(4).

Since the

ABBREVIATIONS: PDGF, Platelet-Derived Growth Factor, INF, a,8-interferon, DMEM, Dulbecco's Minimum Essential Medium, Ca++, calcium, FCS, Fetal Calf Serum, TPA, 12-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate //Present address: Department of Chemotherapy, Glaxo Pharmaceuticals, 5 Moore Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 ODO6-291X/88 $1.50 1207

Copyright 8 1988 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

expression of p29 and p35 occur within likely

that early changes in cellular

PDGFaddition

may be affected

we examine the effects

indicate

of INF pretreatment

and vinculin

that INF's inhibit

of vinculin

total

to INF's.

is due to prevention

that alteration

In this study,

phosphate production,

from adhesion plaques.

PDGF-stimulated increase in [Ca++]i,

inositol

following

on three very early PDGF-induced

inositol

disruption

it seems

which occur in cells

from adhesion plaques, and DNA synthesis,

increases in total vity

functions

by exposure of cells

changes in cytoplasmic functions: tions in [Ca++]i,

1 hour of PDGFaddition,

altera-

Cur results disappearance

but not PDGF-induced

phosphates, suggesting that INF's inhibitory of PDGF-stimulated alterations

acti-

in [Ca++]i suggesting

in [Ca++]i is necessary for PDGF-stimulated mitogenesis.

METHODS:BALB/c-3T3 fibroblasts (clone A31) were grown as described previously Cells were used on 4 to 5 days after plating and were between the 6th iZ'l2th passage. [Ca++]i was measured using multiparameter digitized video fluorophore Fura- (8,9), Cells were microscopy (MDVM) and the Caitsensitive prechilled for 10 minutes at 4°C followed by a 15 minute incubation at 37'C in DMEMcontaining 5 uM Fura-2-AM. This loading condition resulted in an intracellular concentration of Fura- of 30-40 uM based on digitonin releasable absorbance. [Ca++]f value s were determined by the ratio imaging method (8), and the excitation intensity was routinely decreased by a factor of l,OOO10,000 fold (10). Vinculin distribution was assessed by immunocytochemistry DNA synthesis was examined by [3H]-thymidine incorporation (12). Total (11). inositol phosphates were quantitated in [3H]-inositol labeled cells as described previously (13). MATERIALS: PDGF(HPLC purified) was purchased from PDGFInc. (Cambridge MA) or purified as described previously (12). Fetal calf serum was obtained from H clone Laboratories (Logan UT), Fura-2-AM from Molecular Probes (Eugene OR), from American [ 3 ]-thymidine from Amersham(Chicago IL), and [3]-lnositol Radiolabeled Chemicals, Inc, (St. Louis MO). All other chemicals were from Sigma Chemical Co. (St. Louis MO). Interferon was a gift from ScheringPlough. RESULTS:Exposure of BALB/c-3T3 cells sitol for

phosphates (Table I).

Pretreatment

15 minutes at 37'C did not affect

sit01 phosphates (Table I).

to PDGFresulted

No

observed when cells were treated

of cells

increase in total

cellular

activity

inositol

inositol

1208

to

phosphates (data not shown).

to INF's prior

to PDGFdoes not

receptor and subsequent alterations

necessary for production

ino-

phosphates was

with INF's alone while exposure of cells

These data suggest that exposure of cells PDGFbinding to its

with 10,000 U/ml of INF's

PDGF-stimulated increases in total

10% FCS caused a 300%increase in total

inhibit

in an increase in ino-

of inositol

in receptor

phosphates.

or

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Table Accumulation

of

inositol

1

phosphates

in

Balb/c-3T3

cells

InsP2

InsPl

InsP3

Pretreat

Addition

cpm

C SEX

cpm?

Vehicle

Vehicle

3073

(-

199 (.

Vehicle

PDGF

19575

? 1062

2436

k

122

1573

+ 103

Interferon

PDGF

18634

t

2452

t

111

1507

f

183

1797

SEM

+ InsP4

cpm 1. SEM

20

857 ?

52

56

Confluent, quiescent Balb/c-3T3 cells were labelled overnight with 5 pCi/ml of [3B]-inositol in inositol free and serum starved media. Cells were pretreated for 15 min (37'C; Ph 7.4) with vehicle or Interferon (10,000 U/ml) in the pre37'C) with vehicle (0.1% BSA), sence of 10 r&i LiCl and then challanged (15 min, of PDGF (20 nglml). Individual inositol phosphates were separated and collected by an ion exchange chromatography as described previously (13). The data are the mean f SEM of triplicate determinations and are representitive of 5 separate experiments. Blank (t=O) levels of radioactivity were not subtracted from the values presented.

Addition increase lity

in

of PDGF to BALB/c-3T3 [Ca++]i

of PDGF to induce

of BALB/c-3T3 The

which

basal

increased

cells

level

of

within

10,000

(Figure

inhibited

U/ml

competence

followed

[Ca++]i

cells

20 seconds

1) or

1,000

increases

was found

after

of PDGF U/ml

in many cells

in a 75% increase

in these

90 seconds

by a rapid,

to be necessary

and growth

to PDGF resulted

PDGF-stimulated

is

has been hypothesized

to 350 nM within

to baseline

cells

(data

Exposure now shown)

for

the

(12,14). [Ca++]i

Exposure (Figure

INF's

[Ca++]i of cells

returned to either

substantially

[Ca++]f.

100

75

q q

PDGF aj3lNF ‘5 PDGF

50

25

0

-El

Figure 1. Effect of INF pretreatment (15 minutes, 37'C), on PDGF-induced alterations in [Ca++]. Exposure of cells to INF's inhibited by 87% PDGFinduced increases in 1' Ca'+]i. Data is average of four experiments with three cells observed/experiment (n=12).

1209

abi-

to be 175 nM and was

PDGF addition.

addition.

in

in

transient

1).

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

IFN WI

n

L

400

U/ml

IFN bc3 200

l-PA

10’

IFN WI

400

U/ml

IFN W

200

U/ml

I 0

20

15’

U/ml

15’

13

1 1 II L 15

a0

60

40

100

% Cells Without Vlnculin Adhesion Plaques Figure 2. Effect oE INF pretreatment or TPA (150 tit)-induced disruption of inhibited PDGF but not TPA disappearance Mean of four experiments with 100-150

We have previOUSly as well very

as a number

rapid,

vinculin was found

reversible, from

adhesion

to be highly

= f ii k 5 [ i

described

of other

(15 minutes, 37-C), on PDGF (20 rig/ml) INF vinculin from adhesion plaques. of vinculin from adhesion plaques. cells examined/treatment/experiment.

that

addition

PDGF responsive

time,

temperature,

plaques

(7,11,12).

correlated

with

of PDGF to BALB/c-3T3 cell

types,

is

accompanied

and dose-dependent The change PDGF-induced

by

disruption

in vinculin entry

cells,

of cells

distribution into

200 aPlNF (10,000 Ulml)‘~ PDGF

180

aPlNF (1,000 U/ml) ‘s PDGF 160 140 120

5 3 i 8

100

8

80

Figure 3. Effect of INF pretreatment stimulated DNA synthesis ([3Hl-thymidine dependent inhibition of PDGF-stimulated ments, each done in triplicate.

(15

minutes,

tncorporation). DNA synthesis.

1210

37"C),

of

on PDGF (10 ng/ml)TNF displayed a dose Mean of two experi-

S

a

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

phase and occurs via Ca++-dependent proteolysis Phorbol esters (e.g.

(11).

of adhesion plaque vinculin

TPA) have also been found to cause loss of vin-

from adhesion plaques, but by a mechanismdistinct

culin

We therefore

(15).

examined the effect

on PDGFand TPA-stimulated

of pretreatment of vinculin

At very low concentrations

(Figure 2). inhibit

disruption

from that of PDGF of cells within

INF's

from adhesion plaques

(200-400 U/ml), INF's were able to

PDGF, but not TPA, induced disruption

of vinculin

from adhesion pla-

ques. INF's were also found to inhibit following

addition

dose dependent:

incorporation

of PDGF(Figure 3). 50% inhibition

of [3H]-thymidine

The inhibition

into DNA

caused by INF's was

was seen at 1,000 U/ml and total

inhibition

at

10,000 U/ml. DISCUSSION: Our findings demonstrate that INF's block very early changes in cytoplasmic production

functions of inositol

in [Ca++]i,

vinculin

PDGF-stimulated

induced by PDGFin BALBLB/c-3T3 cells. phosphates is not affected, disruption

but PDGF-induced increases

from adhesion plaques, and entry

S phase (DNA synthesis)

are all

The data are consistent

with the idea that INF-mediated inhibition

step distal

to activation

prevented by pretreatment

of Phospholipase C resulting

in [Ca++]I

in the presence of normal phosphotidyl

sis are nst clear but may involve to the Ins (1,4,5)P3 trisphosphate

receptor to its

the endoplasmic reticulum,

inhibition

(4,5) bisphosphate hydroly-

of inositol

receptor but inhibition

or rapid efflux

trisphosphate

exposure to PDGF(4),

binding

normal binding of

of release of Ca++ from

of Ca++ from the cell The findings

following

its

that INF's also Inhibit synthesis seen in

as well as DNA synthesis (4 and this

suggest that these PDGF-stimulated alterations

may depend on an increase in [Ca++li. findings

occurs at a

in phosphotidyllnositol

of p29 and ~35, the general increase in protein

cells following study),

of cells with INF's.

on the endoplasmic reticulum,

release from the endoplasmic reticulum. induction

into

The mechanismsby which INF's prevent PDGF-stimulated increases

hydrolysis.

inonitol

of cells

functions

In support of this hypothesis are the

that INF's also block PDGF-induced disruption 1211

in cellular

of vinculin

from adhe-

Vol. 150, No. 3, 1988

BIOCHEMICAL

sion plaques and disaggregatin Ca++-dependent process (ll), disruption inhibit

of vinculin

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

of stress fibers while the latter

block PDGF-mediated mitogenesis by preventing

cell

of the recep-

PDGF-induced alterations

to phosphotidylinositol

properties

do not

Thus, our data suggest that INF's

and support the hypothesis that alterations

many changes in cellular

PDGF-induced

INF's apparently

nor autophosphorylation

tor (W.J. Pledger, personal communication).

sis,

The former is a

depends on prior

from adhesion plaques (7).

binding of PDGFto its receptor

[Ca++]i at a step distal

(16).

of

(4,5) bisphosphate hydrolyin [Ca++li are necessary for

induced by PDGFas well as stimulation

of

growth by PDGF.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This work was supported by grants from the American Heart Association (AHA 861299, NC-AHA86-87-02) and from NIH (AG07218). We thank Marcy Stephens for performing the [3H]-thymidine assays.

REFERENCES 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11)

12) 13) 14) 15) 16)

Sokawa, Y., Watanabe, Y., Watanabe, Y., and Kawade, Y. (1977) Nature (Land) 268, 236-238. Lundgren, E., Larsson, I., Miorner, II., and Strannengard, 0. (1979) J. Gem Virol. 42, 589-595. Creasey, A.A., Bartholomew, J.C., and Merigan, T.C. (1980) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 77, 1741-1745. Lin, s.L., Kikuchi, T., Pledger, W.J., and Tamm,I. (1986) Science 233, 356-358. Pledger, W.J., Stiles, C.D., Antoniades, H.N., and Scher, C.D. (1977) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 74, 4481-4485. Leof, E.B., Wharton, W., Van Wyk, J.J., and Pledger, W.J. (1982) Exp. Cell Res. 141, 107-115. Herman, B. and Pledger, W.J. (1985) J. Cell Biol. 101, 1031-1040. DiGuiseppi, J., Inman, R., Ishihara, A., Jacobson,K;, and Herman, B. (1985) Biotech. 2, 394-403. Gynkiewicz, G., Poenie, M., and Tsien, R. (1985) J. Biol. Chem.260, 3440-3450. Becker, P.L., and Fay, F.S. (1987) Amer. J. Physiol. 253, C613-C618. Herman, B., Harrington, M.A., Olashaw, N.E., and Pledger, W.J. (1986) J. Cell. Physiol. 126, 115-125. Herman, B., Roe, M.W., Ha,rris, C., Wray, B. and Clemmons, D. (1987) Cell Motil. Cytoskel. s, 91-105. Hepler, J.R., Nakahata, N., Lovenberg, T.W., DiGuiseppi, J., Herman, B., Earp, H.S., and Harden, T.K. (1987) J. Biol. Chem.262, 2951-2956. Zagari, M., Stephens, M., Earp, H.S., and Herman, B. (1988) J. Biol. Chem. submitted. DiGuiseppi, J., Zagari, M., and Herman, E. (1986) J. Cell Btol. 103, 268a. Lin, S.L., Pledger, W.J., and Tamm,I. in The Biology of the Interferon System, W.E. Stewart II and H. Schellekensxds., Elsevier, Amsterdam, e press.

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