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The effects of lysosomotropic amines on protein degradation, migration of nonhistone proteins to the nucleus, and cathepsin D in lymphocytes

โœ Scribed by Herman Polet


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1985
Tongue
English
Weight
813 KB
Volume
122
Category
Article
ISSN
0021-9541

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โœฆ Synopsis


Various lysosomotropic amines have two parallel effects in human lymphocytes: they inhibit t h e degradation of cellular proteins and increase the migration of nonhistone proteins (NHP) from the cytoplasm to t h e nucleus. The increased nuclear level of N H P is associated with increased cellular binding of [3H] actinomycin D, indicating an altered structure of chromatin. The agents inhibit t h e degradation of short-and long-lived proteins equally. Fractionation of the [3H] N H P of the nucleus according to pH 2.5-6.5 shows that [3H] N H P with a high rate of degradation in untreated cells correspond to [3H] N H P with a high rate of migration in cells treated with the agents. Eserine, amantadine, nicotine, atropine, benzylamine, and propranolol inhibit cathepsin D in concentrations causing proteolytic inhibition in cell cultures or in concentrations believed to be attained in lysosomes. The agents strongly inhibit t h e cellular accumulation of [3H] chloroquine. The data support the proposal that the migration of N H P from the cytoplasm to t h e nucleus is the direct consequence of inhibited degradation of these proteins in lysosomes by the amines. 0 1985 ALAN R. LISS, INC. hydrochloride, eserine sulfate, nicotine, methylamine hydrochloride, morpholine, propranolol hydrochloride, and trimethylamine hydrochloride were from Sigma Chemical Co., St. Louis, MO. Human hemoglobin was from Calbiochem Behring, San Diego, CA; [3H] Leucine (55 Cilmmole) and r3H] uridine (55 Ci/mmole) were from ICN, Irvine, CA: [3H] Actinomycin D (['HI AD) (5.1 Ci/ mmole) was from Schwartz-Mann, Cambridge, MA; [3H]chloroquine Q3H] CQ) (130 mCi/mmole) and [3H] acetic anhydride (50 mCi/mmole) were from New England Nuclear Corporation, Boston, MA: L3H] propranolol (26 Cilmmole) was from Amersham, Arlington Heights,

IL.

Labeling of lymphocytes with [3Hl leucine

Labeling of lymphocytes with [3H] leucine has been described in detail previously (Polet, 1983). Briefly, to label the long-lived proteins, the cells were incubated in medium containing 0.1 mM leucine, 5 pCi/ml [3H] leucine, and 5 x lo6 celldm1 for 30 h, followed by incubation in isotope-free medium containing 2 mM leucine for 5 h. To label the short-lived proteins, the cells, after incubation overnight in unlabeled medium, were incubated in medium without plasma containing 0.01 mM leucine, 10 pWml [3H] leucine, 2 mg/ml BSA, and 10 x lo6 celldml for 1 h at 37ยฐC. Other methods of labeling are described in the text. At the end of each labeling


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Effects of serum and conditioned medium
โœ Herman Polet; Jeffrey S. Swager ๐Ÿ“‚ Article ๐Ÿ“… 1987 ๐Ÿ› John Wiley and Sons ๐ŸŒ English โš– 811 KB

Stimulation of resting transformed cells (Chang liver cells), prelabeled with [3H] leucine, with fetal calf serum, caused increased nuclear translocation of [3H] nonhistone proteins ([3H] NHP) and DNA synthesis and a parallel inhibition of proteolysis of cellular proteins. [3H] NHP migration was ind