Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979 October
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
12, 1979
Pages
956-962
MODULATION OF LIPOLYTIC ACTIVITY IN ISOLATED CANINE CARDIAC SARCOLEMMA BY ISOPROTERENOL AND PROPRANOLOL Richard
C. Franson,
David
C. Pang,
and William
Department of Biophysics, Medical Virginia Commonwealth University, Received
August
B. Weglicki
College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia
23298
28,1979
Summary: Cardiac sarcolemmal preparations isolated from dog were tested for membrane-associated phospholipase A and lipoprotein lipase activities. The sarcolemma hydrolyzed 1-acyl 214C-linoleoyl 3-glycerophosphorylethanolamine at pH 7.0 to form predominantly 14C-lyso PE with 5 mM EDTA and 14C-free fatty acid with 5 mM Ca2+ suggesting the presence of both phospholipases Al and A2 and/or lysophospholipase activities in these reparations. Sarcolemmal PLA activity was stimulated 300% by 10-5 to lo- g M dl-isoproterenol; this stimulation was blocked by 10m4 M dlpropranolol. Lipoprotein lipase activity associated with the sarcolemmal fraction was enhanced lo-fold by 10m5 M dl-isoproterenol; stimulation was blocked by dl-propranolol. Thus, the activities of membrane-bound lipolytic enzymes appear to be modulated by 8-adrenergic agents in canine cardiac sarcolemma and could affect lipid dependent enzymes and/or membrane permeability. INTRODUCTION Pharmacologic fatty
acids
lead
(1) while
to damage from
the
of hamster
characterized this
report
vities
in heart.
is
phospholipid
little
agonists We have
and canine
by isoproterenol
with
experimental
that
are lipolysis
thought
to be mediated lipolysis
described sarcolemma in
animals
in adipose
on sarcolemmal
enzymes
of free
indistinguishable
concerning
cardiac
the modulation
levels
is known
recently
hydrolyzing
we describe
serum
The increased
and CAMP, but
of 8-adrenergic
isolation
doses
of the myocardium administration
receptors function
elevate
or repeated (2-4).
isoproterenol
effects
membrane
large
infarction
8-adrenergic direct
of isoproterenol
and necrosis
from myocardial tissue
doses
these
of sarcolemmal
by the and
a procedure (5)
and have
systems lipolytic
for
(6).
In
acti-
and propranolol. MATERIALS
AND METHODS
enriched 5 to 8 fold in (Na++&-Mg2+ Sarcolemmal (SL) membranes, ATPase activity, were isolated from canine myocardium as previously described (5). Protein was determined by the method of Lowry (7) using BSA as a standard. Phospholipase A activity (PLA) was measured using lacyl 2-14C-linoleoyl 3-glycerophosphorylethanolamine (PE) substrate (8). Reaction mixtures in a total volume of 1.0 ml contained 25-100 ug SL protein, EDTA or CaC12 as indicated, freshly prepared dl-isoproterenol
0006-291X/79/190956-07$01.00/0 Copyright All
rights
@ 1979
by Academic
of reproduction
in any
Press,
Inc.
form
reserved.
956
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
100 pmoles Tris-Maleate pH 7.0 and 50 nmoles of 1-acyl 2-14C-linoleoyl Reaction PE (9,000 cpm added as an aqueous ultrasonic suspension). mixtures were incubated for 2 - 4 hours at 37OC and activity was linear Reactions were stopped with time and protein under the conditions used. and the products isolated as previously described (8). PLA activity is expressed as nmoles of product (LPE + FFA) formed/hr or as per cent of control. Lipoprotein lipase (LPL) activity was measured using Intralipid as a stabilizing agent (9). The substrate consisted of 2 vol. of 20% w/v BSA, 1 vol of 0.7 M Tris-HCl buffer 0.5 vol rat serum, 1 vol of water, 0.5 vol Intralipid and sufficient l- 14C-triolein dispersed by sonication to yield 50,000 cpm per incubation. The Intralipid was preincubated with serum for 30 min at 37OC prior to addition of the above components and then sonicated. Reaction mixtures in total volume of 1.0 ml contained 0.5 ml substrate, 25-100 ug sarcolemmal protein, 100 nmoles Tris-HCl, pH 8.1, 0.1% Triton X-100 and the indicated concentrations of freshly prepared dl-isoproterenol and dl-propranolol. Reaction mixtures were incubated for 3 hrs, the reaction was stopped and lipids were extracted and separated as previously described (9). The only radioactive product formed was 1-14C-oleate. Lipoprotein lipase activity is calculated as total cpm FFA divided by the total cpm lipid and All values are corrected for nonis expressed as per cent of control. enzymatic hydrolysis. RESULTS The hydrolysis
of PE by sarcolemmal
and EDTA concentration Ca2+ or EDTA moderate FFA and LPE, are duct sition. major action
is
is
hydrolysis
formed.
of PLAl
and could
In the presence
be formed
and lyso-PLA.
as a function In the
absence
and equal
of Ca2+ of added
quantities
of
of EDTA the predominant
pro-
of a PLA specific of 5 mM calcium,
by the action
Hydrolysis
EDTA mM
Figure
1.
of PE occurs
14C-LPE indicating the action By contrast, in the presence
product
PI&
shown in Figure
for the l-po14 C-FFA is the
of PLA2 or the concerted
of PE with
increasing
protein
COCI,
1 Hydrolysis of PE as a function of Ca*+ or EDTA. Standard as described in Methods. contained 100 ng reaction mixtures. sarcolemmal (SL) Protein, EDTA or CaC12 as-indicated, and were incubated for 2 hrs at 3i'OC. PLA activity is expressed as nmoles product formed/hr; LPE I--- ) refers to lysoglycerophosphoryletbanolamine and FFA (---), 14C-free fatty acid. AI1 values are corrected for non-enzymatic hydrolysis which was less than 3% in all experiments.
957
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BtOPHYStCAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
r 25
100
50
03
10-10
I
I
10-e
10-6
lsoproterenol
(M)
10-4
Figure
2 Hydrolysis of PE as a function of protein concentration. Standard reaction mixtures contained 25-100 pg SL protein, and were incubated for 2 brs at 37OC. PLA activity is expressed as nmoles of FFA or LPE formed/hr (Figure 2A) and as nmoles total product (FFA + LPE) formed/hr (Figure 2B).
Figure
3 Effect of dl-isoproterenol on hydrolysis of PE. Standard reaction mixtures contained 50 pg of SL protein, 5 mM CaC12, the indicated concentrations of dl-isoproterenol and were incubated for 4 hrs at 370C. PLA activity is expressed as percent of control (control = 1.0 nmole product formed/hr= 100%).
(Figure then
2) demonstrates decreases
sequential
as total
a nearly
linear
Since creased
that
lysophospholipid
concomitantly
with
product
formed
relationship
previous
is
reports
endogenous
than
dose-response
(not (10'5M)
shown). As shown with
when hydrolysis pg protein
is (Figure
2)
noted.
phospholipid
Interestingly,
M and less
and
suggesting
that
turnover
&adrenergic in perfused
of dl-isoproterenol
agonists cardiac
in-
tissue
on the endogenous
PLAs
that hydrolysis of PE by the SL fraction dl-isoproterenol in the presence 300% by 10B5 to 10-k
was stimulated Ca2+.
Thus,
initially
of 14C-FFA
(LPE + FFA) per
suggested
00) , we examined the effect of SL. Figure 3 illustrates
accumulates
the appearance
PE * LPE + FFA.
degradation:
expressed
lar
I
1
0
concentrations 10-g
M had little
with in Figure
effect
isoproterenol 4 the
of isoproterenol on enzymatic
was noted
stimulation
EDTA or Ca2+ was totally
in
of
than 10m4 A simi-
activity.
the presence
of EDTA
of PLA by dl-isoproterenol blocked
9.58
greater
by the addition
of 10e4 M
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
r
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Llpoproteln
0’ E 1000
LIpme
B b !s 8 6 500 a
lsoproterenol
lo-5
100
0 4
Isoproterenol(M)
(M) -
~ropranolol
IO -5
-
10-4
10-4
10-4M
05
25
50
100
PROTEIN
(pg)
Figure
4 Hydrolysis of PE as a function of dl-isoproterenol and dlpropranolol. Standard reaction mixtures contained 50 ug SL protein, 5mM Ca*+ or EDTA, the indicated concentration of dl-isoproterenol and/or dl propranolol, and were incubated for 4 hrs at 37OC. PLA activity is expressed as percent of control + % S.D. (control = 1.4 t 0.4.nmoles product formed/hr= 100%).
Figure
5 Effect of isoproterenol on sarcolemmal LPL activity. Standard reaction mixtures, as described in Methods, containing the indicated protein and dl-isoproternol concentrations were incubated for 3 hrs at 37'C. LPL activity is calculated as cpm 14C FFA/cpm total lipid and expressed as percent of control (control = 300 nmoles of oleate formed/hr/mg = 100%).
dl-propranolol
which
homogenates activity shown).
both
(11)
drolysis
and is
we tested
effect
serum dependent
LPL activity
degree
of stimulation
product
formed little
lation protein was less
from
was blocked
by adrenergic
than
10e7M
Figure
(not
cardiac in other
on sarcolemmal
maximally
related
stimulation
organ hy-
5 shows that by 10m5 M isopro-
Interestingly,
to content
of protein.
the The
was almost entirely 14C-FFA l- 14C-trioleate di-glyceride accumulation. Again this stimu-
was evident (not
with agents
of isoproterenol
by 10m5 M dl-propranolol;
no stimulation
the
In
PLAs
(10s4M)
associated
by 10m4M isoproterenol.
glycerol
enhanced
macrophages
substate.
was inversely
or no mono-and
is
was stimulated
and was unaffected
of PE.
by dl-propranolol
(LPL) stimulated
the
(10m5M)
of alveolar blocked
of a 14C-triolein-Intralipid
terenol
with
were
lipoprotein-lipase
fractions
systems
on the hydrolysis
dl-isoproterenol
in homogenates
activities
Since
membrane
had no effect
of PMN leukocytes by 270%;
was 400%;
itself
when
shown).
959
M
10-6~
regardless the concentration
of content
of
of isoproterenol
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
DISCUSSION Many studies repeated
doses
resembles
have demonstrated of isoproterenol
ischemic
upon early
(2,3).
in this
that
intracellular alterations
norepinephrine
or isoproterenol.
that
rapid
permeability
at the
permeability injury.
of the myometrium suggest
that
mechanism
composition
permeability that
studies
event
resulting membrane
PLA and LPL of canine
sarcolemmal
PMN leukocetes
and macrophages
are
isoproterenol;
the stimulation
is
Why stimulation
pranolol. was not
evident
unclear, doses
membranes
organs
and whole
animal
can stimulate
inositol
phospholipids, as well
however
the effect
should
whole
cells
tissue that
or perfused infer
cortex
organs,
an increased
in adipose
tissue,
metabolism
in heart
is modulated
As suggested
by Christian
tissues
between
lipid. the mechanism
the effects
may be similar.
parotid
(10m4M)
similar
effects data
as well turnover,
with
on phospholipid
particularly glands
cells metabolism
phospholipid turnover whereas our observations
phospholipid
(1%
(19,20);
In the above mentioned
varies studies,
was measured with isolated toward of lipolysis
and triglyceride
agents is poorly underand Lech (22), the simi-
of lipolytic stimulants and inhibitors Thus, CAMP may act as an intracellular
960
isolated
as cholinergic
and submaxillary
by adrenergic et al. (21)
high
made in perfused
and smooth muscle
by which
is
with
was due to
These
adrenergic
(18)
agonist, pro-
activities
expression of enzymic activity Unlike the well-studied control
added
stood.
lipolytic
the inhibition
phospholipid
agonists
exogenously
larity
that
PLAs of
S-adrenergic
of isoproterenol
and species. endogenous
by the
demonstrate
by the g-antagonist,
previously
be an
sarcolemmal
of membrane
and particulate
autoinhibition.
cell
could its
membranes
that
in pineal, of these
with be noted
membranes
membrane
lipolysis
has observed
observations studies
as cerebral
considerably it
and/or
confirm
agonists 17),
(14)
cardiac
can modify
sarcolemmal
and proposed
desensitization
cardiac
of sarcolemmal
Our results
concentrations
Furchgott
of catecholamines
receptor
to isoproterenol
stimulated
of these
at higher
although
in response
systems.
blocked
perfused
concluded
in hyperpolarization
alterations
enzymatic
was
alterations
cell
in deleterious
have
hearts (13)
in catecholamine-induced
the cardiac
focused
(12)
in rat
catecholamine-stimulated
by which
and/or
that
which
peroxidase
et al.
resulting
These
We believe
lipid
alterations
may be an early
important
sarcolemma Marshall
sarcolemma
M).
et al.
of horseradish
of the
or
pathology
have reports
Boutet
diffusion
of large
cardiac
recently
process.
due to permeability
(4 x lo-'
causes
Only
injury
with
ion
administration
to rats
necrosis
events
demonstrated
occur
that
in mes-
in
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
senger to modulate lipolysis
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
in heart and membrane-associated lipolytic
activities in heart may be modulated by a cascade mechanisminvolving @receptors, CAMP, and phosphorylation. We have previously demonstrated the association of phospholipase A2 activities with cardiac sarcolemma in hamster and dog (6). The generation of 14C-FFA from 1-acyl 2- 14C-linoleoyl PE with increasing time or protein
(Figure 2) indicates
and lysophospholipase activities, sarcolemmal preparations (23).
the combined action of phospholipase Al enzymes previously described in canine This report also demonstrates that
this membranefraction contains lipoprotein lipase activity. cardiac SL may contain an isoproterenol-responsive lipolytic system with broad substrate specificity. bute to the normal metabolism of lipids lipoproteins
(24).
induced cell injury
This enzyme system may contriin cell membranesand circulating
Whether these lipolytic or participate
are important questions for future
Thus, enzyme
enzymes mediate catecholamine-
in ischemic injury
of the sarcolemma
studies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We thank Mrs. D. Weir for excellent
technical
assistance.
This
work was supported by NIH grants: HL-21116, HL-19148, HL-23142, and HL21493. David C. Pang is a recipient of a Research Career Development Award (HL-00488) from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
Himms-Hagen,J. (1967) Pharm. Rev. 19:367-461. Jennings, R.B., Sommers,H.M. Herdson, P.B. and Kaltenbach, J.P. (1969). Ann. N.Y. Acad. Sci. 156:61-78. Katsuna, F. (1972) Japanese Heart J. 13:168-175. Mueller, E.A., Griffin, W.S.T., and Wildenthal, K. (1977) J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 9:565-578. Pang, D.C., and Weglicki, W.B. (1977) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 465:411-414. Franson, R.C., Pang, D.C., Towle, D.W., and Weglicki, W.B. (1978) J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 10:921-930. Lowry, O.H., Rosebrough, N.J., Farr, A.L. and Randall, R.J. (1951) J. Biol. Chem. 193:365-275. Waite, B.M., and Van Deenen, L.L.M. (1967) Biochim. Biophys. Acta. 137:498-517. Riley, S.E. and Robinson, D.S. (1974) Biochim. Biophys. Acta. 369:371-386. Mayer, S.E., Williams, B.J. and Smith, J.M. (1967) Ann. N.Y. Acad. sci. 139:686-702. Jesmok, G.J., Mogelnick, S.R., Lech, J.J. and Calvert, D.M. (1976) J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 8:283-298. Boutet, M. Huttner, I., and Rona, G. (1976) Lab. Invest. 34:482488. Marshall, J. (1977) Fed. Proc. 36:2450-2455.
961
Vol. 90, No. 3, 1979
14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Furchgott, R. (1972) Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology, Vol xXx111, H. Blaschko and E. Mescholl, eds. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 282-335. Eichberg, .I. Shein, H.M., Schwartz, M. and Hauser, G. (1973) J. Biol. Chem. 248:3615-3622. Michell, R.H. and Jones, L.M. (1974) Biochem. J. 138:47-52. Hokin, L.E. and Sherwin, A.L. (1957) J. Physiol. 135:18-29. Friedel, R.O., Johnson, J.R., and Schanberg, S.M. (1973) J. Pharmacol. Exp. Therap. 184:583-589. Canessade Scarneti, 0. and Lapetina, E.G. (1974) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 360:398-405. Abdel-Latif, A.A. (1974) Life Sci. 15:961-973. Christian, D.R., Kilsheimer, G.S., Pettett, G., Paradise, R., and Ashmore, J. (1969) Adv. Enzyme. Regul. 7:71-89. Lech, J.J., Jesmok, G.J., and Calvert, D.N. (1977) Fed. Proc. 36: 2000-2007. Weglicki, W.B., Waite, B.M., and Stam. A.C., Jr. (1972) J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 4:195-201. Groot, P.H.E. and Van Tol, A. (1978) Biochim. Biophys. Acta. 530: 188-196.
962