Taeyoon Kim, Jung-Hwa Tao-Cheng, Lee E. Eiden, Y.Peng Loh  Cell 

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Chromogranin A, an “On/Off” Switch Controlling Dense-Core Secretory Granule Biogenesis  Taeyoon Kim, Jung-Hwa Tao-Cheng, Lee E. Eiden, Y.Peng Loh  Cell  Volume 106, Issue 4, Pages 499-509 (August 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7

Figure 1 Analysis of CGA-Depleted PC12 cells (A) Antisense constructs against CGA sense sequences. Two sequences were selected for antisense target regions from mouse CGA cDNA (GenBank accession number: M64278). Antisense-1 and -2 target fragments were from −134 to 59 (193 bp) and from 198 to 400 (203 bp) of CGA cDNA sequence, respectively. (B) Western blotting analyses of CGA expression in wild-type (WT), vector-only control (WTV) PC12 cells, CGAAS-5, CGAAS-17 and CGAAS-20 clones. (C) Electron micrographs of wild-type PC12 cells (left panel) and clone CGAAS-5 (right panel). Dense-core secretory granules (arrows) are abundant in the wild-type PC12 cells (left panel) and very scarce in clone CGAAS-5 (right panel). (D) Percentages of the number of dense-core secretory granules in unit area (μm2) of cytoplasm in clones CGAAS-5 (11%) and CGAAS-20 (49%) are represented in the bar graph in comparison with that of wild-type PC12 cells (100%). The number of dense-core secretory granules in each thin-sectioned cell was counted and divided by the area of cytoplasm (less area of nucleus) Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 2 Analysis of Secretion of Transfected POMC from Wild-Type and CGAAS PC12 Cells (A) Bovine POMC construct was transfected into wild-type, CGAAS-5, and CGAAS-17 PC12 cells. The Western blot shows secretion of POMC into the medium, in the presence (+), or absence (−) of 50 mM KCl. A representative blot of at least 3 different secretion assays is shown. A 23 kDa processed form of POMC (arrow) was secreted with the same pattern as POMC, in all cases. (B) Bar graphs show the mean ± SEM fold stimulation of POMC secretion from wild-type and CGAAS PC12 cells. Fold stimulation of POMC from wild-type PC12 cells was 2.81 ± 0.44 (n = 6), and for clones CGAAS-5 and CGAAS-17 was 1.05 ± 0.09 (n = 3) and 1.28 ± 0.25 (n = 4), respectively Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 3 Synthesis of Secretory Granule Proteins in CGAAS PC12 Cells (A) Western blots of secretory granule proteins (CGB, CPE, and synaptotagmin) and nongranule proteins (ARF6 and β-COP) in wild-type PC12 cells and CGAAS clones. (B) Metabolic labeling followed by CGB immunoprecipitation. Wild-type (black bar) and CGAAS-5 (white bar) PC12 cells were incubated with [35S]methionine for 2 (n = 3) and 5 (n = 3) min and immunoprecipitated with a goat anti-CGB antibody. CPM values on the graph were obtained after normalization against total protein concentration. Error bars show the SEM. (C) Basal secretion (1 hr in DMEM/0.01% BSA) of CGB from wild-type and CGAAS-5 PC12 cells. No detectable amount of CGB is present in the medium from CGAAS-5 cells. (D) Western blots of secretory granule proteins (CGB, CPE, and synaptotagmin) from CGAAS-5 cells with or without NH4Cl treatment. After 3 hr incubation with 10 mM NH4Cl, the levels of CGB, CPE, and synaptotagmin were significantly increased compared to untreated CGAAS-5 cells. The blot is a representative of three experiments Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 4 Rescue of the Regulated Secretory Phenotype by Expressing Bovine CGA in CGAAS-5 Clone (A–L) Double-label immunocytochemical analyses of bovine CGA (FITC; A, D, G and J) and endogenous CGB (Cy3; B, E) or endogenous CPE (Cy3; H, K) in bCGA-transfected CGAAS-5 cells are shown. Composite images of bCGA and CGB immunostaining in C and F, and bCGA and CPE in I and L. Note the punctate staining of bCGA in the cell process of a bCGA-positive CGAAS-5 cell indicated by the arrows. Untransfected, bCGA-negative CGAAS-5 cells in the same field showed a low-intensity punctate staining for these secretory granule proteins (Figures 4B and 4H; arrowheads). (M–O) Endogenous rat CGA (WT-eCGA; Cy3) detected by a rabbit anti-CGA antibody is observed in wild-type PC12 cells (M, N), but little immunostaining is present in CGAAS-5 cells (eCGA; O). Punctate staining of endogenous CGA is evident along the cell process and the tips in wild-type PC12 cells (arrows; N), but not in CGAAS-5 cells (O). (Scale bars: 5 μm for D–F and J–L; 10 μm for A–C; 20 μm for G–I and M–O). (P) Immuno-EM analysis of bCGA-transfected CGAAS-5 clone showed localization of bCGA in membrane-bound dense-core secretory granules (arrows). (Q) Secretion assay on bCGA after transient transfection of bCGA plasmid into CGAAS-5 cells. Western blot and the bar graph show that bCGA was stimulated 7.6-fold compared to basal secretion Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 5 Analysis of CGBAS PC12 Cells (A) Two CGB antisense RNA target regions were used for stable CGBAS clones. Antisense I and II were amplified using primer sets obtained from the sequence of mouse CGB (GenBank accession no. X51429). (B) Western blotting analysis of CGA, CGB, and synaptotagmin from wild-type (WT), clone CGBAS-7.4, and clone CGBAS-10.1 PC12 cells. (C) CGA levels in clones CGBAS-7.4 (76%) and CGBAS-10.1 (109%), and CGB levels in clones CGBAS-7.4 (33%) and CGBAS-10.1 (34%) were compared with percentages of the number of dense-core secretory granules in clones CGBAS-7.4 (65%) and CGBAS-10.1 (74%). All numbers were expressed as percentages of wild-type control Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 6 Restoration of Regulated Secretion of POMC by CGA Expression in CGA-Deficient 6T3 Endocrine Cells (A) Western blot of release medium in the presence of 50 mM KCl in 6T3 cells stably transfected with CGA (6T3-bCGA) shows that CGA secretion was significantly stimulated. (B) Western blots of release media from wild-type (6T3-WT) and CGA transfected 6T3 cells (6T3-bCGA). In 6T3-WT cells, transfected bovine POMC was secreted at high basal levels, and no stimulation was detected with 50 mM KCl. In 6T3-bCGA cells, stimulated secretion of exogenous POMC was restored. (C) Bar graphs show the mean ± SEM fold stimulation of POMC secretion from 6T3-WT and 6T3-bCGA. Fold stimulation of POMC was 0.90 ± 0.08 (n = 4) for 6T3-WT and 2.11 ± 0.19 (n = 4) for 6T3-bCGA. (*: p<0.001) (D) Degradation of transiently transfected CGB (6T3-CGB) was rescued by treatment with NH4Cl. 6T3 cells after transfection with bovine CGB construct did not show any detectable CGB immunoreactivity without NH4Cl treatment. Treatment with 10 mM NH4Cl (90 min) restored the level of expressed CGB. Results are shown in duplicates Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)

Figure 7 Electron Microscopical Appearance of CV-1 Cells Transfected with the CGA Expression Plasmid (A) CV-1 cells were transfected with pGEM2 and infected with vaccinia virus alone (mock transfection). No apparent dense-core granule was detected. (B) CV-1 cells were transfected with pGEM2 containing the CGA open reading frame. Arrows indicate granules containing an electron-dense core. (C–E) Enlarged images of dense-core granules in CGA-expressing CV-1 cells. (F) Immuno-gold labeling of CGA in CGA-expressing CV-1 cells. The Golgi complexes are positive in CGA-transfected CV-1 cells. The silver enhanced immunograins are distinctly contained in membrane-bound vesicles (arrows). (G and H) Enlarged images of dense-core granules exhibiting immunogold labeling of CGA Cell 2001 106, 499-509DOI: (10.1016/S0092-8674(01)00459-7)