Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989 October
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
BIOCHEMICAL
16, 1989
lBOVEL
Pages
OF
CHARACTERISTICS
PBOSPHORYLATED
John
lDept.
MGarland
IB
IL3
I,*
, Douglas
Cell
(L Structural
2Programme Development
Resources Program,
3 Laboratory Response
Received
of Modifiers
September
A
33KDa
DBPEEDRET
PROTEIN
CELLS
K.
BY
Ferris2
Biology,
(pp33>
RAPIDLY
STII’IULATIOB
and
VITH
William
University
of
Biological Inc. , ESP., Frederick Cancer Frederick MD 21701
520-530
IL3
L. Farrar3 Manchester,
U.K.
Carcinogenesis research Facility,
Molecular Immunoregulation, Program, Frederick Facility, Frederick MD 21'701
Cancer
&
Biological research
6, 1989
We report the novel properties of a 33 KDa cellular protein rapidly phosphorylated by stimulation of growth by IL3 in IL3 dependent lines. Although pp33 is readily soluble in SDS, SDSnon-ionic detergents and is solubilised pp33 is insoluble in excluded from electrophoretic analysis (IEF, NEPHGE) employing such detergents. Native pp33 is not extracted by non-ionic detergents with or without cation chelaton. pp33 is concentrated in a cell containing endoplasmic fraction reticulum where it is associated with a specific ti-ypsinsensitive degredative enzyme, active at 4 degrees. Its unusual characteristics and kinetics of phosphorylation suggest pp33 its absence in may be a novel molecule, explain studies elsewhere where non-ionic detergent extraction has been exclusively used and suggest it is intimately related to the signal transduced by IL3. 4' 1989 AcA,ivn, i'l
Activation
of
protein
transduction(l-4). haematopoeitic cc-fms)
been
for
"Address
of
KDa for
klnase
a number
in
known
about the
3
(IL31
of
other proteins
moeities with
MW's
CSF-1 (5),
has
stimulation
or
signal
activity
Interleukin IL3
event
Although
Nevertheless, with
key is
tyrosine
multipoetin
cells
phosphorylation 60-160
little signaling.
characterised.
dependent
a
factor
possesses
the
is
However, growth
receptor receptor
kinases
the
not of
yet IL3-
results ranging
in from
(6-13). correspondence:
Department
of
University,
Oxford
Cell Road,
0006-291X/89 $1.50 Copyright 0 1989 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
J. &
M.
Garland,
Structural
Manchester
520
Division Biology,
Ml3
QPT,UK.
of
Anatomy,
Manchester
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
Recently, 33
KDa
very
protein,
Phosphorylation
of or
factors
(but
in to
SDS
correlation on
cell
forming
of
metabolism an
for
integral
pp33
methods
by 16)
part
suggest of
been have
the
The
non-ionic
detergents or
Further, non-ionic
phosphorylation
(15,
not
isofocussing
chelation.
precipitated
is IL3-
behaviour. in
samples
and
has
extraction
calcium
is
pp33
c
growth
growth)
since
insoluble
prepare
other
spontaneous,
electrophoretic
is
without
in
close
protein
to
or
solubilised
its
pp33
used
However,
two
kinase
by
active a
signal
SDS-
PP33
detergents. with
it
a
(14).
protein
mediated
various
analyse
that
with
IL3
be in
studies,
in lines
to
stimulating
clone.
other
show
commonly
of
those
malignant
used
The
insensitive can
of
demonstrated dependent
phosphorylated
described
PAGE,
is
phosphorylation
been IL3
pp33
only
independent been
has
inhibition,
constitutively
results
IL3-dependent
PP33, different
physiologically stimulation
rapid
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
the
may
be
transduced
effects a novel by
IL3. Haterials
and
Hethods
Cell lines. The murine dependent lines AC2 (sub clone RB5), 123, FDC-Pl and NFS 60.8 were maintained as previously described <14). Recombinant IL3 was used in experiments. with =-P. <)Labelling with phosphorus was as Labelling 1 (-Jc-. (2 x previously described (14). Briefly, 107 were washed free of IL3, incubated exponential phase cells min for specific times in RPMI/5%FCS, followed by 30 incubation in phosphate-free RPMI/X% FCS (dialysed against O.OlH CaCl, O.lW glucose, O.OlM KCl, 1.4M choline chloride, Cells were resuspended to 5 x 10" to 0.2M HEPES). O.OlM MgCl, 5 x 10" per ml in phosphateand serum-free RPMI, 0.5 ml Eppendorf tubes and the cells pre-labelled for distributed to IL3 was 15 min with 200-400 uCi/ml phosphate at 37 degrees. and after known intervals the cells then added (10-100 U/ml>, removed and pellets down set) , the supernates spun (10 addition of 250 UL 10% TCA; or precipitated by direct detergent extraction buffer and extracted in 100-300 UL room temperature or 4 degrees with extracted 10 - 60 min at controlControl cells received equal volumes of mixing. vectored cos supernates or medium. TCA precipitates were washed once in PBS and Electrophoresis. spun in distilled water. Aliquots were and pellets once extraction Laemmli sample buffer. Detergent dissolved in 20mM Tris HCl pH 7.41 for 2D electrophoresis, buffers were: 50mM NaCl/ 0.5% NP40/ 0.5% sodium deoxycholate/ 4mM iodoacetic for acid/ 5mM sodium pyrophosphate/ 5mM NaF and 6M urea; 0.1 - 10% NP40, Triton xl00 single-dimension electrophoresis, or octyl glucoside/ 1OmM Tris HCl pH 7.11 5mM NaF and 5mM 1OmM EDTA. Detergent sodium orthovanadate, with or without extracts were spun 8OOOg x 30 min and both supernates and
521
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
In some experiments, pellets processed for IEF or SDS-PAGE. washed solubilised in the non-ionic TCA precipitates were Samples for SDS-PAGE were reduced with ZME detergent buffers. reducing SDS-PAGE with boiling before electrophoresis in Laemmli gels. IEF or NEPHAGE first-dimension gels were run in followed the presence of 6M urea in 1.5mm x 12 cm tube gels, by reducing SDS-PAGE in the second dimension, cells were Intracellular distribution of Labelled PP=immediately diluted by addition of an equal volume of icecold Tris HCl pH 7.4 containing 1mM NaF/lmM sodium orthovanadate and lOug/ml PMSF. Suspensions were sonicated on ice with 6 x 1 set pulses of ultrasound, checked for breakage and spun at various speeds at 4 degrees. Pellets and samples supernates from each spin were precipitated with TCA or of solubilised directly In Laemmli sample buffer for SDS-PAGE For trypsin treatment, analysis. the 100,000 g x 1 hr pellets were suspended in 100-300 UL 1OmM Tris HCl buffer pH 7.6 or PBS containing various concentrations of trypsin and incubated on ice for the times shown. Trypsin inhibitor was added in lo-fold excess and the suspensions respun at 100,OOOg x 1 hr. Pellets were solubilised in Laemmli buffer, supernates either TCA precipitated or mixed with 10x concentrated Laemmli buffer for direct electrophoresis. Phospho-amino-acid identified analysis. Bands from autoradiographs were excised from the extracted with gels, 100-300 uL 50 mM ammonium carbonate/ 0.1% SDS for 15 min2-mecapto-ethanol added to 5% and the gel fragment boiled 10 min, followed by extraction at 37 for 24 hr. Gel iragments were removed, the tubes dried under vacuum and residues washed 3 times with 100-300 UL ether-alcohol 1~3 and dried. Samples were hydrolysed with 6N HCl for 1 to 1% hr at 110 degrees, dried, resolubilsed in water and electrophoresed on cellulose acetate plates in pyridine:acetic-acid:water 1: lo: loo. Phospho-amino-acids were identified by incorporation of known standards in the samples identified by ninhydrin and autoradiography. Chemicals and growth factors. Recombinant IL3 (2 x 10".,U/ml in serum-free cos supernates) was a kind gift of Dr. T. Yokota, DNAX Laboratories, Palo Alto, California. Purified IL3 (2 x 105“ U/ml> was a kind gift of Drs. Keller and Ruscetti, NCI, Alcoholand carrier-free isotopes were obtained Frederick, from Amersham International. Ampholines were obtained from LKB-Pharmacia.
Results Early
changes
in
IL3
stimulated
TCA
precipitates,
shown).
To
pp33, quickly
cells
mln minj;
as and
then controls
pp33 the
on
IL3
same (fig.11
determine were possible
the
stimulated were
in
in with
starved
of
SDS
IL3 of
522
15 (total IL3
recombinant in
extracts
phosphate
phosphate-free over
and
identified
direct
rapidity
washes
Pure
phosphorylation
and
washed (3
starvation.
pp33
exchange
on
conditions
min),
prelabelled
starvation throughout.
as for
time Samples
of
10 25 were
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1969
BIOCHEMICAL
rB5
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
123
I
-27
-17
C
rm.
P
I
C rm.
P
p33 Recombinant and Purified IL-3 Stimulation of pp33 by purified and recombinant Fig. 1. Cells were starved for 1 hr, and stimulated for Controls received an amount of PBS equal to the volume Prestained MW standards. rm = recombinant IL3; IL3. IL3. Arrow marks pp33. TCA precipitation/SDS-PAGE.
removed in
at
1,
cells
5
control pp33
virtually
1>,
from
changes stable
hydrolysis
of was
the
on
IL3
ratio
cells
min
not
depleted immediately demonstrated
labelled
by
shown). IL3
that
phosphotyrosine 523
over
to
the
the
for is
10
initial
presence
Since to
on Acid
incorporated was
is
periods
occur
withdrawn. all
of
pp33
longer
appear IL3
that
phosphorylation
equal
of
protein
2 shows
five-fold
remained
in pp33
pp33 and
unaffected
phosphorylation
Xo
Fig.
the
5
(data
excised serine.
SDS-PAGE.
was
(50ug/ml)
relatively label
with within
cells
absent fig
for
phosphorylatlon
cycloheximide
min.
increased
in
value.
10
supplemented
significantly min;
and
IL3. min. pure pure
15 of P =
detected.
a
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
4
yj
0.469 1 140.96
80.00
IO.00
140.96
+IL 3, 1 min
-IL
2.222
2.156
0.567
0.567
3, 1 min
+ IL 3, 5 min
0.725
LO.00
140.96
+IL 3,10
80.00
140.96
min
3, 10 min
-IL
of p33 phosphorylation in RB5 cells Fip;. 2. Microdensitomtry stimulated by IL3 immediately after washing. Total starvation time including washes and prelabelling was 25 min. Arrow = A = reference peak. Ordinate = optical density. Note pp33; overall increase in phosphorylation in all samples, and relative increase in pp33 in stimulated cells. Similar results were recorded for 123 cells. TCA precipitation/SDS-PAGE.
2-diensional IEF
electrophoresis.
of
cells
extracted
precipitates and
were
2D
IEF
PAGE,
it
NEPHAGE that
presence
Solubility demonstrated
not
detected
NEPHAGE
of of by
insoluble
phases
detergent
in
pp33
the
was
IEF in
identified
was
pH
3-10
sample
in
4-7
IEF
second-dimension from
TCA
SDS-PAGE
conspicuous or
i'D
buffer. by
gels NEPHAGE
SDSor
gels
first-dimension
excluded
in
parallel
pp33 in
However,
was
in
analysed Although
remained that
pp33
directly
therefore
NEPHAGE.
gels.
indicating the
and was
pp33
No
in
showed (fig.
gels
3) (
even
in
tritoniurea.
PP33 TCA-SDS of
the (fig.
non-ionic
in was
detergents.
absent 4).
from cells
same
Similar 524
both
pp33
the
soluble
extracted
in
results
were
non-ionic obtained
and
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
neplxage
a
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
b
+IL3
P
IEPHAGE electrophoresis of TCA precipitates from RR5 Fig. 3. stimulated 15 min. (3a) or cells starved 1 hr. and Second dimension SDS/PAGE. A small amount unstfmulated (3b). of pp33 appears as a streak
with
NP40
and
concentrations
(O.l%,
partial
by
1%
5;
by
addition
of
pp33
Distribution enzyme.
Nearly
pellet, high-speed
and
absent
from Further-
low
an
of
with
a
degredative
enzyme
a
in
that
trypsin.
Thus
highly
of
or
g
x
1
hr of
pp33
specifically
pp33
pp33
active,
(phosphatase
degredative
whereas
was buffer
loss
is fact
4 degrees)
but it
A
cytoskeletal
and
pp33,
incubated
in
a
and
trypsin,
pp33
is
100,000
ug/ml
release
of
detergent.
with in
(50
showed
concentrations
associated
non-ionic
reticulum
to
EDTA.
SDS
association
tubes
experiments
of
appeared
containing
control
without
in
digestion
different
absence
excess
its
pp33
failed
tubes
or
solubilised
of
trypsin
pellets in
with
three
complete
endoplasmic
Mild
persisted
at
10%)
the
pp33
all
containing
fragments.
and
for
fig.
precipitated
by
glucoside
explanation
provided
BT.
octyl
in
on
ice
is
protected
situ
(fig. appears
trypsln-sensitive
hydrolase)
active
at
low
temperatures. Discussion insoluble used be
Our from
to
prepare
enzymically
extraction
unusual
SDS
finding
solution
samples
by for
degraded buffers;
thus
that
non-ionic
pp33
low absence
525
is
rendered
detergents
commonly
Further,
electrophoresis. at
the
is
temperatures of
pp33
it in
in
studies
may these using
Vol.
164,
No.
1, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
AND
1 hr ’
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
1 hr
rB5 +
BIOPHYSICAL
,
123’ - I +
rB5 +
-
1 hr 123
- I +
.
xi---+-+-
-
123 l
75-
5050-
39-
27-
27-
27-
TCA ppts Fig. Cells Arrow
4. were
Detergent
Distribution starved
of for
1
Pellets
pp33 in hr and
Detergent
TCA and stimulated
detergent 15 min
SN
extracts. with IL3.
= pp33. + = with IL3, - = without IL3. pp33 is present in the TCA precipitates of both RI35 and 123 cells stimulated Some pp33 is present in the detergent pellet from with IL3. 123 cells but absent from RI35 cells. Ho pp33 appears in any supernates.
non-ionic
detergent
phosphate
exchange
can
be
detected
Possible
on
proteins not
histones
cdc-2
rapidly
specific released
are
(20,21)
is
may
by
be
kinases
and the
IL3),
526
KDa
S6 is
cycle
that
Although
and serine
KDaJ
regulated
is both
by would
S6
(27).
cdc-
(19)
(30-32
(22-26))
phase actin-binding
cell
show calpains
excluded. and
detergent-soluble calcium and
detergent-soluble
32
protein phosphatase
changes
since
studies by
factors a
as
the
(preliminary
ribosomal
Finally,
removed.
reasonably
growth
rapid
such
PP33 (17),
(18)
of
into membrane-bound
IL3
36KDa)
explained.
be
extremely
phosphorylated
phosphorylation stimulated
may is
for (MW
cyclin protein
is
pp33
immediately
candidates
control 2
extractions
be
Lipocortins
proteins
of
M-W
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
27-
J
+-+-
-
rB5
+
rB5
123
Dlalysed Against Trim After TCAISDS
TCAISDS
Fig. 5. Precipitation of pp33 by triton Xl00 after solubllisation in SDS (see text). Arrow = pp33. pp33 appears in the original TCA/SDS solution (left) and in the precipitate formed after addition of excess triton to SDS-solubilised pp33 (right). No pp33 was detected in Triton-soluble supernates (not shown). + = with IL3, - = without IL3.
36-40
which
KDa,
are
substrates
and
sarc
ionic by
appear for
kinases
detergents calcium
(37). of
IL3
location
of
cells
involvement); known
rapid
the
nuclei it
exists
calcium
in
is
I
in
two
forms,
a
conserved
sequences substrate et
stimulated
correspond
criteria
for
only
al
have
detergent-insoluble
fibroblasts
not
KDa)
However,
(38).
Mahadevan of
(33
a significant
not
non-
released
chelation to
and
receptor
insoluble
lipocortin
antisera
of
does
(28)
EGF
to
33 by
the
various
topographical
pp33.
fulfills PP33 involved in growing
are
phosphorylation.
but
AX the
characteristically
however
by
phosphorylation
in (39),
KDa>
lipocortin
serine
protein
are
using
mediated
ligands
they
particularly
released
releasable
described KDa
they
studies
that
for
(31-35). (35
phospholipase including
kinases * Although
(36),
is
preliminary show
various
II
which
regulate
(29,30)
chelation
Lipocortin
one
to
certain
transduction.
signal before the effects
Thus,
of
withdrawal 527
on
intimately is
of IL3
it
necessary correlate changes
starvation
rapidity
protein
a
cell
present criterion well
in for with
metabolism,
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Low Trypsln
-45
-39 -27
c305Qc3060 I - IL-3 + IL-3 Pellets Fig. 6. 100,OOOg Control pp33 is pellets. stimulated
which
in
(15,
Effect of trypsln x 1 hr pellets pellets tC> were absent in both is present PP33 cells.
123
40,41j;
of
a
is
resting
This
a
into is
that but location
such
a
does
not
which
Unlike time
critical
kinetics, for
lost.
IL3
suggests
cells
control
a
division
unusual and
the
under
from
rapid
properties
IL3
as
entry
stimulate
dependent
cells
phase death
dynamic to
of
ensues
event.
the C20).
equilibrium pp33
be
IL3
a
has
the
candidate
molecule.
This project has been funded in part with from the Department of Health and Human Services contract with Program Resources Inc., and by a grant the Wellcome Trust to J.G.
Acknowledqments.
Federal
cell
biochemical
unusual
stimulate
a particular
before
controls
transport
growth which
cycle, at
glucose constitutive
ligands
arrest
withdrawn IL3
involve
becomes other
to
of pp33 in sonicetes. Arrow = pp33. and stimulated pellets from
cell
stimulate
phosphorylation
cell
when
(50 ug/ml) on stability from stimulated RB5 held on ice for 1 hr. control unstimulated in trypsin-treated
ligands
insufficient
cycle of
RB5
pp33
dependency have
and only
and
pp33;
SNS
funds
528
Vol. 164, No. 1, 1989
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
References 1. Carpenter G. (1987) Ann. Rev. Biochem. 56, 881-914. 2. Sibley D.R., Benovic J.L., Caron M.G. & Lefkowltz R.J. (1987) Cell 48. 913-922. 3. Hunter T. % Cooper J.A. (1981) Cell 24 741-752. 4. Davies R.J. (1988) J. Biolog. Chem. 263, 9462-9469. 5. Sherr C.J., Rettenmeier C.W., Sacca R., Roossel M.F., Look A. T. 8s Stanley E.R. (1985) Cell 41, 665-676. 6. Evans S., Rennick D. & Farrar W.L. (1986) Blood 68, 906913. 7. Koyasu S., Kasuga A., Tojo A., Miyajima T., Akiyama M., Urabe J., Schreurs K., Arai F., Takaku F. & Yahara I, (1987) EWBO J. 6, 3979-3984, . 8. Korla A.O., Schreurs J., Miyajima A. & Wang J.Y. (1988) Mol. Cell. Biol. 8. 2214-2218. 9. Park L., Friend D., Glllis S. % Urdal D.L. (1986) J. Biolog. Chem. 261, 205-210. 10. Nicola N. % Peterson L. (1986) J. Biolog. Chem. 261, 12384-12389. 11. Hapel A., Warren H.S. % Hume D.A. (1984) Blood 64, 786790. 12. LeGros G., Gillis S. % Watson J.D. (1985) J. Immunol. 135 4009-4019. 13. Birchenall-Sparks M., Farrar W.L., Rennick D., Killian P. % Ruscetti F.W. (1986) Science 233 455-458. 14. Garland J.M. (1988) Leuk. 2, 94-102. 15. Palacios R. % Garland J.M. (1984) Proc. Natnl. Acad. Sci. 81 1208-1211. 16. Garland J.M. (1984) Lymphokines 9, 154-201. 17. Moore K., Sullivan K., Tan E.M. % Prystowski M.B. (1987) 3. Biolog. Chem. 262, 8447-8450. 18. Lee M.G., Norbury C.J., Spurr N.K. % Nurse P. 11988> Nat. 333, 676-679. 19. Suzuki K. <1987) Trends Biochem. Sci. 12. 103-105. Martin S.R. &Thomas J.O. (1988) 20. Clark D.J., Hill C.S., EMBO J. 7, 69-75. 21. Alfageme C.R., Zweidler A., Mahowald A. & Cohen C.H. (1974) J. Biolog. Chem. 249, 3729-3736. Donahue M.J. (1984) J. Biolog. Chem. 22. % Masaracchia R.A. 259. 435-440. 23. Andres J.L., Johansen J.W. % Mailer J.L. (198'7) J. Biolog. Chem. 262, 14389-14376. Biolog. % Erikson R.L. C1987, J. 24. Blenis J., Kuo C.J. 14389-14393. Chem. 262, Hashimoto E., Mizuka K., Kondon H. % Yamamura 25. Sakanoe Y., (1987)Eur. J. Biochem. 168, 669-677. H. J.L. (1988) Ray L.B., Erikson E. % Maller 26. Sturrell T.W., Nat. 334, 715-718. Enzymol. 146, 36227. Siegmann M. 8s Thomas G. (1987) Meth. 369. 28. Touqui C., Rothhut B., Shaw A.M., Fradin A., Vargaftig B. % Russo-Marie F. <1986> Nat. 321, 177-179. Nat. 321. 81-84. L.K. (1986) 29. Pepinski R. % Sinclair EMBO J. 7. Marriott G. % Weber K. <1988) 30. Johnsson N., 2435-2442. Owens R.J. % Allan D., 31. Davies A., Wigglesworth N.M., Crumpton M.J. (1984) Biochem. J. 219, 301-308. (1984) Biochem. J. 219, 309Owens R.J. % Crumpton M.J. 32. 316. 33. Crompton M., Owens R.J., Totty N.F., Moss S.G. Waterfield cl9881 EMBO J. 7, 21-2'7. M.D. 8s Crumpton M.J. 529
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BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
Ceil 33, 767-779. 34. Greenberg M.E.% Edelman G.M. (lY83) Biochem. Biophys. Kes. 35. & Crumpton M.J. (1985) Davies A.A. comm. 128, 571-577. EMBO J. 3, 227-233. 36. Gerke V. 8s Weber K. (1984) % Burgess W.H. !I9871 J. 37. Haigler H.T., Schlaeffer D.D. Biolog. Chem. 262, 6921-6930. 38. Sheets E.E., Giugni T.D., Coates G.G., Schlaepfer D.D. % Halgler H.J. (1987) Biochem. 26, 1164-1172. 39. Mahadaven L., Heath J., Leichtfried F., Cumming D., Hirst E. % Foulkes G. (1988) Oncogene 2, 249-253. 40. Whetton A.D., Bazill G.W., % Dexter T.M. (19e4)EMBO J. 3. 409-411. 41. Garland J.M., Kinnaird A. % Elliott K. (1988) Leuk. 2, 476-480.
530