Alexei Mikhailov, Daksha Patel, Dennis J. McCance, Conly L. Rieder 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Volume 16, Issue 1, Pages (January 2009)
Advertisements

The chemokine CCL2 activates p38 mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway in cultured rat hippocampal cells  Jungsook Cho, Donna L. Gruol  Journal of.
Volume 26, Issue 17, Pages (September 2016)
Histone deacetylase inhibitors suppress mechanical stress-induced expression of RUNX-2 and ADAMTS-5 through the inhibition of the MAPK signaling pathway.
Calreticulin Is Required for TGF-β-Induced Epithelial-to-Mesenchymal Transition during Cardiogenesis in Mouse Embryonic Stem Cells  Fereshteh Karimzadeh,
Bertrand Poussier, MD, Alfredo C
Keloid Fibroblasts Resist Ceramide-Induced Apoptosis by Overexpression of Insulin- Like Growth Factor I Receptor  Hiroshi Ishihara, Hiroshi Yoshimoto,
Cdk2 Kinase Is Required for Entry into Mitosis as a Positive Regulator of Cdc2–Cyclin B Kinase Activity  Thomas M Guadagno, John W Newport  Cell  Volume.
Two Bistable Switches Govern M Phase Entry
DNA Damage during Mitosis in Human Cells Delays the Metaphase/Anaphase Transition via the Spindle-Assembly Checkpoint  Alexei Mikhailov, Richard W Cole,
Jakub K. Famulski, Gordon K. Chan  Current Biology 
SUPPLEMENTAL TABLE 1. Cell cycle profiles of HeLa cells treated
Volume 17, Issue 1, Pages (January 2007)
Yuki Hara, Akatsuki Kimura  Current Biology 
Oocytes Progress beyond Prophase in the Presence of DNA Damage
Kai Yuan, Patrick H. O’Farrell  Current Biology 
Volume 26, Issue 17, Pages (September 2016)
Kif15 Cooperates with Eg5 to Promote Bipolar Spindle Assembly
Volume 18, Issue 4, Pages (February 2008)
Volume 43, Issue 5, Pages (September 2011)
Volume 17, Issue 4, Pages (February 2007)
Volume 14, Issue 10, Pages (October 2007)
Spike Timing-Dependent LTP/LTD Mediates Visual Experience-Dependent Plasticity in a Developing Retinotectal System  Yangling Mu, Mu-ming Poo  Neuron 
Cancer Cells Display Profound Intra- and Interline Variation following Prolonged Exposure to Antimitotic Drugs  Karen E. Gascoigne, Stephen S. Taylor 
Haruko Miura, Yohei Kondo, Michiyuki Matsuda, Kazuhiro Aoki 
Samuel F. Bakhoum, Giulio Genovese, Duane A. Compton  Current Biology 
Cis-Urocanic Acid Enhances Prostaglandin E2 Release and Apoptotic Cell Death via Reactive Oxygen Species in Human Keratinocytes  Kazuyo Kaneko, Susan.
cAMP-Dependent Growth Cone Guidance by Netrin-1
Volume 19, Issue 7, Pages (July 2012)
Maïlys A.S. Vergnolle, Stephen S. Taylor  Current Biology 
Identification of Small Molecule Inhibitors that Distinguish between Non-Transferrin Bound Iron Uptake and Transferrin-Mediated Iron Transport  Jing Xu.
Volume 19, Issue 17, Pages (September 2009)
The Timing of Midzone Stabilization during Cytokinesis Depends on Myosin II Activity and an Interaction between INCENP and Actin  Jennifer Landino, Ryoma.
ERK Activation Propagates in Epithelial Cell Sheets and Regulates Their Migration during Wound Healing  Yutaka Matsubayashi, Miki Ebisuya, Sakiko Honjoh,
Jianbo Yue, James E. Ferrell  Current Biology 
Kinetochore Attachments Require an Interaction between Unstructured Tails on Microtubules and Ndc80Hec1  Stephanie A. Miller, Michael L. Johnson, P. Todd.
Li Xu, Anthony Bretscher  Current Biology 
Regulation of mechanical stress-induced MMP-13 and ADAMTS-5 expression by RUNX-2 transcriptional factor in SW1353 chondrocyte-like cells  T. Tetsunaga,
Volume 15, Issue 7, Pages (April 2005)
Yumi Uetake, Greenfield Sluder  Current Biology 
Septins Regulate Actin Organization and Cell-Cycle Arrest through Nuclear Accumulation of NCK Mediated by SOCS7  Brandon E. Kremer, Laura A. Adang, Ian.
Geoffrey J. Guimaraes, Yimin Dong, Bruce F. McEwen, Jennifer G. DeLuca 
Volume 17, Issue 7, Pages (November 2016)
Progressive Activation of CyclinB1-Cdk1 Coordinates Entry to Mitosis
Volume 19, Issue 1, Pages (April 2017)
Volume 125, Issue 4, Pages (May 2006)
Volume 23, Issue 22, Pages (November 2013)
Volume 16, Issue 6, Pages (June 2009)
Volume 53, Issue 5, Pages (March 2007)
Volume 20, Issue 5, Pages (March 2010)
Samuel F. Bakhoum, Giulio Genovese, Duane A. Compton  Current Biology 
Kinetochore Dynein Is Required for Chromosome Motion and Congression Independent of the Spindle Checkpoint  Zhenye Yang, U. Serdar Tulu, Patricia Wadsworth,
Protein Kinase D Inhibitors Uncouple Phosphorylation from Activity by Promoting Agonist-Dependent Activation Loop Phosphorylation  Maya T. Kunkel, Alexandra C.
Richard W. Deibler, Marc W. Kirschner  Molecular Cell 
UA62784 Is a Cytotoxic Inhibitor of Microtubules, not CENP-E
Volume 19, Issue 14, Pages (July 2009)
The Prolyl Isomerase Pin1 Functions in Mitotic Chromosome Condensation
Volume 19, Issue 8, Pages (April 2009)
Polo-like Kinase 1 Triggers the Initiation of Cytokinesis in Human Cells by Promoting Recruitment of the RhoGEF Ect2 to the Central Spindle  Mark Petronczki,
Volume 21, Issue 22, Pages (November 2011)
Volume 19, Issue 1, Pages (April 2017)
Nicole M. Mahoney, Gohta Goshima, Adam D. Douglass, Ronald D. Vale 
Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages (January 2002)
HURP Is Part of a Ran-Dependent Complex Involved in Spindle Formation
Cell-Cycle Progression without an Intact Microtubule Cytoskeleton
David Vanneste, Masatoshi Takagi, Naoko Imamoto, Isabelle Vernos 
Jeffrey K. Moore, Valentin Magidson, Alexey Khodjakov, John A. Cooper 
Centriole Reduplication during Prolonged Interphase Requires Procentriole Maturation Governed by Plk1  Jadranka Lončarek, Polla Hergert, Alexey Khodjakov 
Volume 15, Issue 9, Pages (May 2005)
Ultraviolet-B-Induced G1 Arrest is Mediated by Downregulation of Cyclin-Dependent Kinase 4 in Transformed Keratinocytes Lacking Functional p53  Arianna.
Presentation transcript:

The G2 p38-Mediated Stress-Activated Checkpoint Pathway Becomes Attenuated in Transformed Cells  Alexei Mikhailov, Daksha Patel, Dennis J. McCance, Conly L. Rieder  Current Biology  Volume 17, Issue 24, Pages 2162-2168 (December 2007) DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2007.11.028 Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Seventy-Five Nanomolars of Anisomycin Strongly Activates p38, but Not JNK, in Both Normal and Cancer Cells in a Dose-Dependent Fashion (A) A 30 min treatment with nanomolar concentrations of anisomycin activates p38 in telomerase-immortalized (hTERT-RPE1) cells, as well as in fully oncogenic (HeLa) cells. Both p38 and JNK1 and 2 activation were examined in western blots with antibodies against dually phosphorylated and activated forms of p38 (p38-T∗GY∗) and JNK1 and 2 (JNK1 and 2-T∗PY∗). Equal amounts of protein per gel lane were loaded. Total p38 antibody blotting (p38) is the loading control. (B) The band densities in (A) were measured so that a plot of p38 phosphorylation (y axis, arbitrary units) versus anisomycin concentration (x axis, nM) could be produced. Note that the amount of p38 phosphorylated in HeLa (dotted line) is significantly higher at all anisomycin concentrations than in RPE1 (solid line). Current Biology 2007 17, 2162-2168DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2007.11.028) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Activating p38 with Anisomycin Inhibits Entry into Mitosis in Normal but Not Cancer Cells (A and B) Graphic representations from live-cell population studies, depicting the percentage of total cells within the same microscopic field that entered mitosis (y axis) every half hour (x axis) in the absence of p38 activation (solid line, open squares; DMSO only) and after (gray line, solid squares) the activation of p38 at 0 time with 75 nM anisomycin. The percentages represent the average from several experiments (for n, see Table S1) ± the standard error of the mean (SEM). Typically, 7 min elapsed between the addition of the drug to the initiation of recordings. Note that the activation of p38 rapidly and completely inhibits entry into mitosis (the G2-M transition) for at least 4 hr in normal cells (A) but to a much lesser extent in tumor cells (B). (C) The behavior of normal (RPE1) and cancer (HeLa) cells after the activation of p38 with anisomycin during late G2. RPE1 (top) and HeLa (bottom) cells in the early stages of chromosome condensation (arrows at 0 and 10 min, top panel) were located within a culture and followed by time-lapse imaging. Ten minutes into imaging, the cultures were perfused with 75 nM anisomycin (see the Supplemental Experimental Procedures). The activation of p38 in RPE1 cells rapidly arrests progression through G2 and reverses chromosome condensation (compare chromosomes at 20 versus 10 min, top panel, arrows). In contrast, after the activation of p38 in HeLa cells (bottom panel), chromosome condensation continued normally, and nuclear-envelope breakdown (NEB) occurred, as in nontreated controls, ∼50 min later. The scale bar represents 10 μM. Current Biology 2007 17, 2162-2168DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2007.11.028) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Attenuation of the p38-Mediated Delay in Entering Mitosis Occurs during Oncogenic Transformation (A) Graphic representations from population studies (described in Figure 1) depicting the rate at which cells enter mitosis in cultures of immortalized mammary epithelia that contain (HMEC184A1) or lack (HMEC184AA2) a functional p53. Similar analyses were conducted on human keratinocytes lacking functional p53 (E6) or lacking both p53 and pRB (E6E7), as well as in hTERT-immortalized BJ fibroblasts containing (BJ-EN) or lacking (BJ-ELB) p53 and pRB or lacking p53 and pRB but expressing V12Ras (BJ-ELR). In general, the sustainability (duration) of the G2 delay induced by the activation of p38 decreases with increasing degrees of transformation. The percentages represent the average from several experiments (for n, see Table S1) ± the SEM. (B) Western blot depicting dually phosphorylated and activated p38 (p38-T∗GY∗) versus total p38 loading control (bottom panel) in BJ-ELR cells. Samples were prepared 30 min after the incubation of cultures in media plus DMSO FOR 30 min or for various times in media containing 75 nM anisomycin (dissolved in DMSO). (C) Similar to (B) except these blots show the activity of p38 as well as its downstream target, MK2, over 8 hr. Note that in response to anisomycin, both p38 and MK2 are strongly activated in BJ-ELR cells within the first hour but both then decline to near pretreatment levels during the second hour. Current Biology 2007 17, 2162-2168DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2007.11.028) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 ERK1 and 2 Activity Participates in Attenuating the p38-Mediated G2 Delay in BJ-ELR Cells (A) Western blot showing that a 3 hr treatment with 400 μM U0126 completely inhibits ERK1 and 2 activity in BJ-ELR cells and, although it also initially depresses p38 activity, p38 activity returns to normal levels by 4 hr. (A′) Graphic representation from population studies depicting the rate that BJ-ELR cells enter mitosis 3 hr after inhibiting ERK1 and 2 with 200 μM U0126 with (gray line, solid boxes) and without (dashed line, open triangles) a subsequent treatment (at time 0) with 75 nM anisomycin. Note that the inhibition of ERK1 and 2 before the activation of p38 leads to a complete cessation of mitotic entry in BJ-ELR cells for at least 2 hr (cf. Figure 3A). (B and B′) Same conditions as in (A) and (A′) except that U0126 was replaced by its inactive analog, U0124 (400 μM). Note that this analog neither inhibits ERK1 and 2 nor prolongs the G2 block after the activation of p38 with anisomycin (cf. Figure 4A). (C and C′) Same conditions as in (A) and (A′) except that U0126 was replaced by 600 nM CI-1040, a more potent and specific ERK1 and 2 inhibitor. The concentration of CI-1040 used in this study reduced ERK1 and 2 activity to that which approximates the level seen in normal G2 cells [25]. Under this condition, the activation of p38 with anisomycin completely inhibits entry into mitosis for at least 2 hr (cf. Figure 4A). The percentages represent the average from several experiments (for n, see Table S1) ± the SEM. Current Biology 2007 17, 2162-2168DOI: (10.1016/j.cub.2007.11.028) Copyright © 2007 Elsevier Ltd Terms and Conditions