Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982 October
BIOCHEMICAL
Istilqto
STRUCTURE
OF
HUMAN TERMINAL
Y Capucci , Gianfranco Giorpio Cattoretti' Sacchi*,
Plevani*,
Received
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 1196-1203
15, 1982
POLYPEPTIDE Pa010
AND BIOPHYSICAL
Lorenzo
TRANSFERASE
9 , Diego
Badaracco
and Enrico
Breviario*, 1c .
Ginelli
Nicoletta
di Biologia, Universits di Milano and E.U.L.O., Brescia, 'Istituio di Fisiolopia Generale, Universith di Geneva, Italy. Clinica Pediatrica, Universitb di Milano, Italy.
August
24,
Italy.
1982
SUMMARY. The polypeptide structure of terminal transferase purified from human lymphoblasts was examined with an immunoblot procedure using rabbit anti-calf thymus terminal transferase antibodies. Two doublets of bands of Mr 58-56,000 and M, 44-42,000 are the major immunoreactive polypeptides. Only the M, 44-42,000 polypeptides can be efficiently renatured polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in the presence of --in situ after Controlled degradation with trypsin produces fully ,ctive ensodium dodecyl sulfate. zyme containing the c1 and B polypeptides typical of the low molecular weight terminal transferase, suggesting that the different forms of purified terminal transferase may arise by proteolysis of the M, 58,000 polypeptide.
INTRODUCTION. normally
localized
of bone levels
Terminal
deoxynucleotidyl
in a major lymphocytes
marrow
Terminal native
transferase molecular
weight
dium dodecyl
sulfate
has been purified a variability
(3).
were
city
(6).
tide
present
cell
lines
from
and M, 45,000
isolated
A M, 5%56,000 in the
thymus
thymus
and in a minor
by gel
Recently,
lymphoblasts
for
a number
polypeptide
has been
of a variety
(7.8).
0006-291X/82/191196-08$01.00/0 Copyright 0 1982 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
1196
observed
of leukemic
patients has been
lymphoblasts M, 26,000 raised
species,
(1,2)
peptide)
in the presence
as well
of soin a puri-
of M, 62,000 (5).
However,
observed (6).
when the
Forms exhi-
and M, 10,000
to explain
shown to be the major
of animal
of high
leukemia
( B
polypeptide
have been
population
shown to have a
a single
and containing
hypotheses
certain
was initially
of human leukemic
polypeptides
in
enzyme
finding,
of M, 26,500
transferase
terminal
the
was originally
electrophoresis
(4).
from
and marrow
glands
structure
from
and several
thymocytes in TdT stems
subunit
cells
forms
a DNA polymerizing
and two polypeptides
A similar
of polypeptide
were
calf
detected
to homogeneity
M, 62,000
peptides
from
human leukemic
enzyme has been purified biting
interest
is
lymphocytes
of M, 32,000
( ~1 peptide)
enzyme from
Clinical
purified
(TdT)
of cortical
in circulating
and M, 6,000
fied
fraction
(1).
of enzyme activity
Transferase
this
multipli-
immunoreactive as in
poly-
TdT positive
pep-
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982 'To investigate of
whether
leukemic
the
enzyme
by that
Mr
and
--in
degradation
MATERIALS chased
then
AND from
a
related activity,
to
METHODS.
Radiochemical
the
we
have
both
species active
with
to
terminal common
can
low
Mr
be
58,000 the
M,
blasts
structure In
converted
molecular
of
5&56,000
and first
weight
form
detected polypeptide
technique. from
the
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS transferase
examined
purified
contains
the
of
immunochemical
transferase
55-56,000
AND BIOPHYSICAL forms
sensitive
leukemia
peptides vitro
all
terminal
predominant
different
TdT
using
lymphoblastic
The
are
expressing
monstrate te
the
patients
tissues
human
BIOCHEMICAL
to of
the
in
all
purified
presentation
a single M,
blasts
found of
this
in
patient
44-42,000 the
we
M,
with
acu-
polypeptides. 44-42,000
terminal
de-
poly-
transferase
by
trypsin.
Chemicals:
radioactixre
Center
deoxynticleoside
(Amersham).
5'-triphosphates
Unlabeled
deoxynucleoside The polymer from Sigma. according to published assay mixture in a final
were
pur-
5'-triphosphates of deoxyadenilyc
and phenylmethylsulfonylfluoride (PMSF) were acid poly(dA)-$ was prepared in our laboratory procedures (10). Assay for terminal transferase: the standard volume of 0.10 ml contained 0.2 M potassium cacod late, pH 7.5, 0.5 mM MnCl , 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 0.01 mM poly(dA)--$ and 1 mM 3H -dGTP (100 cpm/pmol). The2reactions were incubated at [.5 35OC for varying times and terminated by application of aliquots to GF/C glass fiber disks (Whatman) as described by Bollum (11). Gel electrophoresis was conducted on cribed by Laemmli cellulose filters anti-calf thymus
and detection of the immunoreactive peptides: a 12% polyacrylamide gel containing 0.1% sodium (12). After electrophoresis the proteins were as described by Towbin et al. (13) and labeled terminal transferase antibodies kindly provided
gel electrophoresis dodecyl sulfate as transferred to nitrowith specific by Prof.F.J.Bollum,
U.S.U.H.S., Bethesda, U.S.A. The immunoreactive polypeptides were visualized radish peroxidase:goat anti-rabbit IgG conjugate and benzidine:H 0 staining 22 bed by Bollum and Chang (8). + Renaturation of human terminal transferase: renaturation of terminal transferase polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate
des-
rabbit with horseas descri-
and
after assay
of the enzymatic activity was carried out as previously described (9). --in situ Purification of terminal transferase from blasts of a patient acute lymphohlastic --- with --leukemia (ALL): human leukemic lymphoblasts were collected from a patient undergoing therapeutic leukapheresis. A suspension of packed lymphoblasts (600 g of cells) was diluted with three volumes of extraction buffer (0.25 M potassium phosphate, pH 7.2, 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 1 mM PMSF), mixed for 1 hour at 4°C and then further homogeneized with a Polytron. The suspension was centrifuged at 12,000 g for 1 hour to give the crude extract supernatant (Fraction I). Fraction I was diluted with three volumes of 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 1 mM PMSF and added to 1 1 of phosphocellulose previously equilibrated with 50 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.2, 1 mM PMSF. The mixture was stirred for two hours at 4°C and then ter paper in a Buchner funnel without was suspended in 3 1 of 75 mM potassium collected by filtration as above. The column and the bound enzyme was eluted 2-mercaptoethanol, 0.5 M NaCl to yield two changes of 20 1 of 30 mM potassium the precipitate formed was removed by a hydroxylapatite washing with
75
column (14) mM potassium
(5 x 10 phosphate,
P-11 slurry (Whatman) 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, filtered through fil-
allowing the phosphocellulose to dry. phosphate, pH 7.2, 1 mM Z-mercaptoethanol phosphocellulose was then poured into using 75 mM potassium phosphate, pH Fraction phosphate, centrifugation.
II.
cake
and a p,lass 7.2, 1 mM
II was dialyzed against 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol and The supernatant was loaded onto cm) equilibrated with the dialysis buffer. After pH 7.2, I miil 2-mercap-toethanol, the bound en-
1197
Fraction pH 7.2,
The
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982 zyme was eluted with The active fractions added to 75% saturation. the centrifuge tubes filters in a Buchner of the enzymatic activity
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
a 2 1 gradient from were pooled to give The majority of after centrifugation funnel. This procedure (see Table I).
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
75 mM to 350 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.2. Fraction III and solid ammonium sulfate was the precipitate formed floated on the top of and was collected by filtration through GF/C caused a considerable loss in the recovery Alternative ways, such as dialysis against a
solution of concentrated ammonium sulfate or dialysis against the next column also caused a loss of enzyme activity. The precipitate was resuspended in 10 sium phosphate, pH 7.2, 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 10% glycerol and loaded onto phadex A-50 column (4 x 11 cm) equilibrated with 30 mM potassium phosphate, The column was washed with the same buffmcr 2-mercaptoethanol, 10% glycerol.
buffer mM potasa CM-SepH 7.2, 1 mM containing
50 mM potassium phosphate,, pH 7.2 and eluted with a 1.5 1 gradient from 531 mM to 350 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.2. The active fractions (Fraction IV) were pooled and precipitated by addition of ammonium sulfate to 75% saturation. The precipitate was collected by centrifugafion, resuspended in 4 ml of 10 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.7, 0.25 M NaCl, 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 10% glycerol and fractionated on a Sephadex G-150 column (2 x 80 cm) equilibrated in the resuspension buffer. The active fractions were pooled (Fraction V and directely loaded onto a hydroxylapatite column (1.4 x 5 cm) equilibrated in the previous buffer. After washing the enzyme was eluted with a 160 ml gradient from 10 mM to 130 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.2. Fractions containing the TdT activity were pooled to give Fraction VI and concentrated by precipitation with 75% ammonium sulfate. Fraction VI was resuspended in 3 ml of 50 mM potassium phosphate, pH 7.2, 1 mM 2-mercaptoethanol, 10% glycerol and dialyzed against the same buffer. To the dialyzed Fraction VI, M&l was added to a final concentration of 10 M and the enzyme was loaded onto an oligo f dT)cellulose column (Type 7, PL Biochemicals lnc.)(l.l x 4 cm) equilibrated in the dialysis buffer. After in the above 50 mM potassium -2OOC.
Terminal
washing, the enzyme was buffer. Fractions containing phosphate, pH 7.4, 10
transferase
blastic
has
leukemia. and
mica1
immunological
positive
("spot",
(0.5%,
TdT
with a 70 TdT activity mM 2-mercaptoethanol,
RESULTS
AND
DISCUSSION
purified
from
the
been
Diagnosis
eluted
of
T cell
ALL
determinations: 90%),
positive
Sudan 51%.
By
was
blasts made
of
negative,
to
with the
(granular,
E rosettes
immunofluorescence
a patient
according
PAS positive
Blak
ml gradient from 0 to were pooled, dialyzed 50% glycerol and
SmIg
determination
(1)
acute
lympho-
following
51%),
87.5%,
1.2 M KC1 against stored at
cytoche-
acid
phosphatase
< 0.5%, TdT
had
shown
in
anti-CALL a nuclear
lo-
calization. A summary final
of
the
purification
scheme
oligo(dT)-cellulose
mg when signed ges
assayed for
of
activity
fraction as
terminal
enzyme
se
fraction
bed
for
in
purification
(15).
of
has homogeneous
using
a specific human
TdT and
polymerization
polymerization By
human
determination dATP
of
3 H -dATP L3 activity TdT
dATP as
the of
transferase
terminal
Materials
transferase
because
lization
described
for
has
linear labeled
95,310
(5,6).
1198
a specific
Methods.
That
in
fractions
crude is
is
is
activity assay
was (1).
of
monitoring
to
than
80%
Units/me,
the a value
final similar
56,952
For
for
substrate,
I.
of
The Units/
specifically
preferable greater
Table
de-
the
final the
substrate
sta-
enzyme uti-
oliRo(dT)-celluloto
that
descri-
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982
BIOCHEMICAL
1. Purification
Table
AND BIOPHYSICAL
ot‘ Terminal
Transferase
Total Enzyme
Crude extract Phosphocellulose Hydroxylapatite I Cb!-Sephadcx A-50 Sephadex G-150 Hydroxylapatite II Oli~o(tlT)-cellulose
II III IV VI VII
The
biochemical
detail
by
tion as
of
properties
M.S.Coleman
purine are
by
molecular
weight between
aminoacid
decyl
ALL
a doublet
reful
examination calf
pIs
of
the
was
in
human
raised
as
the
bands
The
discrepancy
the
immunoblot of
gel
to
the
not
significantly
A)
M,
gel.
enzyme
by
rabbit
against
reagent
between is
due protein
nitrocellulose
a contaminant
weight
of
to
with in
human M,
the
terminal enzyme
and
Comassie of
partial
the
blue
stained
peroxidase
differential 72,000
transferase preparation.
1199
protein
By
sodium
do-
twomajor
sets
72,000.
detectable
of
the
cahuman
polypeptides
using
monospecific weight
TdT
calf were
(Figure bands
and
at
thymus two
1,
high
of
proteins
detected
in
the
it
is
as
terminal
and
bands:
after
between
transfer
considering
of
A doublet
also
stain
antibodies
their
of
polypeptides 44-42,000
in
presence
molecular
M,
discre-
of
immunoreactive (13)
low
5%56,000
M,
the
immunoreactive
of
The
detect
The
high
blasts
M,
were
that
the
differences
cross-reactivity
procedure
non-linearity
filter. react
to
the
homogeneous
intensities
and/or
bands
tried
the The
the
minor
shown).
the
the
of
for
from
showed
band
immunoblot
(8).
the to
the
stain
not with
(9).
purified in
data
found
some
great
poly(dA)$
identical
= 8.6)
reflect
gels
of
and
that
(p1
a single
Because we
than
may
blue
other
(16
in
polymeriza-
using
a value
transferase
and and
(81,
lower
enzyme
of
preparation
transferase
Comassie
5%56,000
analyses
shown),
5 10 5 10 5 IO lo5 105 LO5 IO5
x x x x x x x
analyzed
been
findings
not but
(6),
have
enzyme
polyacrylamide
the
stained
(data
calf
7.7 7.3 2.7 2.1 1.7 1.3 0.3
kinetic
previous
terminal
44-42,000
a molecular
antigen
as
in
primary with
the
and
on
transferase
the
antibodies
human
lane
human
terminal
analyzed
Mr
8.2
thymus
The
those
enzyme
human
to
of
is
the
1,
to
TdT human
When
terminal
present
dered
calf
corresponding corresponding
tions
of
(Figure
bands
of
the
our
with
Blasts. Total Enzyme Units
transferase
(5,6,16). with
Leukemic
10 76 353 1,612 6,106 25,417 56,952
terminal
coworkers
human
for
patient
sulfate
and
of
composition.
a single
human
agreement
form the
the
her
full
others
7:i,o50 9,600 767 1 3: ? 28 2 1.4
obtained
point
determined
TdT
in
isoelectric
pancy
and
nucleotides
initiator
The
of
from
Specific ,1ctivity inmol per hour)
Prl>tein (mp 1
Fraction
RESEARCH COMMUNlCATlONS
doublets lane
B).
those
on
concentrafrom
stained therefore
the gel
does
consitransfera-
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
-92
K
-68 -55 -45
K K K
-14
K
Figure 1. Polyacrylamide gel and immunoblot analysis of human terminal transferase. Two 6 JL~ samples of purified terminal transferase were separated on a 12% polyacrylamithe gel de slab gel in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate. After electrophoresis was cut and one sample was stained used for immunoblotting as described were phosphorylase B, bovine serum
se polypeptides estimate note
only
that
that
our
the
Because the
Mr 5b-56,000 and the
molecular a variability
weight
te the
60 minutes
retained
by --in vitro
proteolysis
the
immunoblot
sensitive typical After (Figure
B polypeptide times
2, lanes
of different
purified
it
is very
both
we
interesting
to
present
in the
by proteolysis
of incubation, and a
resistant
shown).
and the
same of
that
form
1200
initial
proteins is
are
of human terAfter
enzymatic fragments
2. By using are
together (Figure completely
observed,
activi-
generated
proteins
generated
(M, 8,000)
of M, 24,000
form
shown in Figure
is
to investiga-
degradation.
the M, 5B-56,000
c1 polypeptide
B polypeptide
weight
when
and a low mole-
we wanted
of the
is
was found
(6)
to trypsin
analysis
trypsin
M, 44-42,000
(4),
90% of the
A kinetic
the M, 44-42,000
First
patients
molecular
of trypsin,
can be visualized
(Mr 26,000)
E-G)
is
antibodies
transferase
leukemic
on the high
35 p&ml not
terminal
from human cells
proteolysis
with
for
of the human TdT with
to degradation.
longer
structure
from blasts
(data
technique
are
It
was used
form.
Human TdT activity
ty was still
75% pure.
may be generated
species
the other sample B). The markers and lysozyme.
anti-TdT
Mr 44-42,000
of controlled
of incubation
with
proteins
TdT was originally
effect
immunocomplexes
is approximately
of polypeptide
transferase.
minal
to form
and the Mr 44-42,000
weight
enzyme was purified
cular
able
enzyme preparation
enzyme preparation the higher
those
with Comassie blue (lane A) and in Materials and Methods (lane albumin, rabbit IgG, ovoalbumin
with
very the
2, lanes
A-D).
degraded
and this
pattern
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982
BIOCHEMICAL
G
F
E
AND BIOPHYSICAL
D
C
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
I3
A
-
68 K K K
- 55 - 45
25 K
Fipure 2. Degradation of human terminal transferase by trypsin. Terminal transferase at 150 p&n1 was incubated with 35 p&ml of pancreatic trypsin at 35OC in 50 mM Hepes, pH 7.5. At various times of incubation 50 ~'1 aliquots were removed and added to 5 ~1 of 1 mg/ml of soybean trypsin inhibitor. After electrophoresis on a 12% polyacrylamide gel in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate, the proteins were transferred to a nitrocellulose filter and the immunoreactive polypeptides detected as described in Materials Lanes A,B,C,D,E,F,G represent the immunoblot of samples taken at 0,0.5,1, and Methods. 3,6,30,60 minutes of incubation respectively. A band of M, 23,500 is stained in all the samples and represents trypsin. Trypsin is stained by the immunoblot procedure probably because anti-carbohydrate antibodies are present in the anti-calf thymus TdT antiserum used (20). When column-purified ant-TdT IgG was reagent, trypsin used as the primary did not stain in the peroxidase reaction (9).
is
characteristic
By
careful
of
extensively
examination
of
nerated
during
proteolysis,
version
of
calf
When --in
the
human situ
lane
on B),
enzyme
M,
TdT
preparation
previous in
human
from
the 'TdT,
3, higher and
1,
calf
on lane
the
A,
the
detection
for
the
are
renaturation
of
to
a control
ones.
M, This
feature
enzymatically
active
1201
(9),
also
pe-
proteolytic
con-
as
further
56-56,000
renaturation
detected in
both
the
Mr
3,
human 58-56,000 purified
3, well
(Figure the
a partially
renature
be
(9). is
after
(Figure
proteins
M,
the
were
in
TdT
can
32,000
polypeptides
represented
44-42,000
thymus
TdT.
experiment,
thymus
Mr for
proteins
renatured
calf
calf
activity
stained
positively
the
human
enzymatic
the
equally
of that
weight
In
A).
were
thymus,
of
of
proposed
44-42,000
M,
5-10%
which
indicate
molecular
analyzed
from
fragment
scheme
applied
only
lane
the
also
only
proteins,
results
Figure
than
44-42,000
be
was
represent (Figure
that
can
gel,
they
preparation the
(9)
preparations
a transient
immunoblot,
transferase
if
enzyme
suggesting
a polyacrylamide
even
and
the
enzyme
terminal
degraded
lane
as
the
more emphasized polypeptides
A).
Our
data
shown
efficiently for may
the be
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
A
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
B
c
Figure 3. Renaturation of terminal transferase on polyacrylamide gels. 800 Units of partially purified calf thymus terminal transferase (lane A) and 700 Units of purified human terminal transferase (lane B) were separated on a 12% polyacrylamide gel contaiof sodium dodecyl sulfate. ning 150 pg/ml of activated calf thymus DNA in the presence Renaturation of the active polypeptides and their detection by autoradiography --in situ have been previously described (9).
hindered
by
the
limited
sensitivity
of
A general
conclusion
purified
human
tained
in
of
calf
as
is
By
using
Both
human
tion
and
vitro
by
and the
during
two
differ
may
be
their
loaded
onto
the
at
gel
and
by
the
leukemic
the
patients to
the
the the
However,
also
partially, very
(61,
processing
of
1202
enzyme
aminoacid
shown
to may
be
polypeptide
represent the
enzyme
human
composition point.
the
enzymes
different proteolytic the
result
pattern structures
a biologically during
native
isoelectric that
degradation of
may
been
ob-
the the
and
sensitive
specific
variability
or
the
results
represent
immunochemically
purified very
the
of
similarities,
efficiency
has
are
for
as
structural
may
structure
it
structures with
protein
renaturation
least
polypeptide agreement
58,000
tridimensional
transferases
well
the in
their
in
described
related
M,
Besides
are,
purification.
or
be
comparable,
antibodies,
terminal
as
can
results:
a common
differences
structures
our
are
and
in
species
calf
that
from
enzyme
anti-TdT
tissues and
drawn
(8)
their
degradation,
different nomenon
may
the
protein
transferase.
monospecific from
be (9)
terminal
enzymes
rified
--in
can calf
of
itself.
fractions
suggested
lysis
method
and
crude
structure and
the
amount
(6). degradaof
proteo-
observed detected relevant
differentiation
pu-
on in pheand/
Vol. 108, No. 3, 1982 or
to
its
rify
the
tiate
from
intracellular structure TdT
localization of
positive
BIOCHEMICAL
terminal
(6,17). transferase
prelymphocytes
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. We are indebted of anti-calf thymus TdT antiserum njugate. We wish to thank Mr.M.Chiari partially della
supported by the grant Crescita Neoplastica",C.N.R.,Rome
AND BIOPHYSICAL It in tc
will cells
a TdT
to Prof.F.J.Bollum and horseradish for expert No 81.01379.96
RESEARCH COMMJNlCATlONS be
that
negative
of
particular
have state
interest
been
to
induced
to
ve-
differen-
(18,19).
and Prof.L.M.S.Chang for peroxidase:goat anti-rabbit technical assistance. This of the Progetto Finalizzato
the pift IpG cowork was "Controllo
(Italy).
REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ?'. 9. 10. 11.
Bollum,F.J.(1979),Blood,~,l2O3-I2l5 Kung,P.C.,Long,J.C.,McCaffrey,R.P.,R.P.,Ratliff,R.L.,Harrison,T.A. (1976),Am.J.Med.,g,788-794 and Bollum,F.J.(1971),J.Biol.Chem.,246,909-916 Chang,L.M.S.
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