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Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages (May 1999)

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Presentation on theme: "Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages (May 1999)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages 515-524 (May 1999)
CBP/p300 Integrates Raf/Rac-Signaling Pathways in the Transcriptional Induction of NF-ATc during T Cell Activation  Andris Avots, Mathias Buttmann, Sergei Chuvpilo, Cornelia Escher, Ute Smola, Andrew J Bannister, Ulf R Rapp, Tony Kouzarides, Edgar Serfling  Immunity  Volume 10, Issue 5, Pages (May 1999) DOI: /S (00)

2 Figure 1 p300 and CBP Enhance the Induction of the IL-2 Promoter and the Distal NF-AT Site of IL-2 Promoter in Jurkat Cells (A) E1A inhibits and CBP/p300 enhance the induction of the IL-2 promoter and distal NF-AT site. Luciferase reporter gene constructs driven by either the human IL-2 promoter (from +5 to −499) or four copies of the distal NF-AT site were cotransfected with vectors expressing E1A, p300, or CBP into Jurkat cells. After 6 hr, the cells were induced by TPA/ionomycin (T + I) for 24 hr. (B) Interaction between NF-ATc and p300/CBP in vivo. 293 cells were transfected either with NF-ATc, p300-HA, or CBP-HA expression vectors alone or together as indicated. After 48 hr, cells were stimulated by T + I for 30 min, and p300-HA and CBP-HA proteins were precipitated from whole cell protein extracts using a monoclonal antibody raised against the HA tag. Precipitated proteins were fractionated, blotted, and immunodetected using anti-NF-ATc (upper panel), anti-p300 (lanes 1–4), or anti-CBP antibodies (lanes 5–7) (lower panels). Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )

3 Figure 2 Identification and p300/CBP Dependency of the N-Terminal Transactivation Domain, TAD-A, from NF-ATc (A) Identification of TAD-A. Chimeric Gal4/NF-ATc constructs (shown left, together with a schematic structure of NF-ATc: SP, Ser/Thr-rich regulatory domain of NF-ATc, located between TAD-A and the Rel-similarity domain [RSD]) were cotransfected into Jurkat cells alone (middle) or along with a vector expressing p300 (right panel) and a 5xGRE-E1b-CAT construct driven by five Gal4 binding sites. In the middle panel, cells were also induced by TPA for 20 hr. In a separate set of experiments (shown below), the activity of TAD-A was compared to that from c-Jun and Elk-1 using a 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase reporter gene construct. In the right panel, the Gal4 constructs were cotransfected with a 2-fold excess of a p300 expression vector into Jurkat cells that were left uninduced. (B) CBP and p300 enhance TAD-A activity. Increasing amounts of vectors expressing CBP or p300 were cotransfected into Jurkat cells with constant amounts of a 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase gene and vectors encoding Gal4/TAD-A or Gal4 proteins. (C) E1A suppresses TAD-A activity. Increasing amounts of a vector expressing adenovirus E1A protein were cotransfected into Jurkat cells with constant amounts of the 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase gene and a vector encoding Gal4/TAD-A. Six hours after transfection, the cells were either treated with TPA for 20 hr or left untreated. Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )

4 Figure 3 TAD-A Interacts with p300
(A) Interaction of p300 with N-terminal portions of NF-ATc. p300-HA-tagged protein was isolated from whole protein extracts of transfected 293 cells by incubation with anti-HA-coated protein G sepharose beads. The beads were incubated with equalized amounts of GST proteins (lanes 1–4, input protein; arrowheads indicate the position of full-length proteins) as indicated. After extensive washings, bound GST proteins were eluted and fractionated on an SDS-PAA gel and immunodetected using a GST-specific antibody (lanes 5–8). (B) NF-ATc binds to multiple domains of p300. Whole cell protein extracts were prepared from 293 cells transfected with a cDNA vector expressing NF-ATc. The proteins were incubated with GST protein alone (lane 2) or chimeric GST-p300 proteins spanning the aa residues 1–596, 744–1571, or 1572–2370, respectively (lanes 3–5), and coupled to beads. Proteins bound to the GST/p300 proteins were eluted followed by electrophoresis and immunodetection using an NF-ATc-specific mAb. In lane 1, a part of the input protein from 293 cells was fractionated. In lane 6, GST-p –2370 protein was incubated with protein from untransfected 293 cells. (C) TAD-A interacts with p300 in vivo. Mammalian two-hybrid system using 293 cells. A 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase reporter gene was cotransfected with vectors encoding Gal4/TAD-AWT, TAD-A5xM, c-Jun5–89, or Elk-183–428 along with vectors encoding chimeric p300/VP16 genes. These code for p300WT, p300ΔC/H1 (lacking the first C/H-rich domain of p300), p300ΔC/H3 (lacking the third C/H-rich domain and, therefore, the most prominent E1A binding site), and p300/N, the N-terminal domain of p300. Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )

5 Figure 4 The Inducible Phosphorylation of TAD-A Does Not Affect Its Transcriptional Activity (A) Activation of MAP kinase pathways stimulates the transcriptional activity of TAD-AWT and TAD-A5xM but not basal Gal41–147 activity. Constructs expressing chimeric Gal4/TAD-AWT, Gal4/TAD-A5xM, or Gal41–147 proteins were cotransfected into Jurkat cells with a 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase gene alone or along with constructs expressing Erk2, Raf-BXB-CAAX, or RacV12. Six hours after transfection, the cells were either left uninduced or induced by TPA for 20 hr in the absence or presence of PD (30 μM) added 45 min before the start of TPA stimulation. (B) Equal expression of Gal4/TAD-AWT and Gal4/TAD-A5xM proteins. Vectors expressing Gal4, Gal4/TAD-AWT, or Gal4/WT5xM proteins were transfected into 293 cells. After 36 hr, nuclear proteins were extracted and incubated with a Gal4 binding site probe in EMSAs as described (Schmitz and Baeuerle 1994). In lane 1, protein was used from mock transfected cells; in lanes 2–10, protein from cells transfected with vectors expressing either Gal41–147 (lanes 2–4), Gal4/TAD-AWT (lanes 5–7), or Gal4/TAD-A5xM protein (lanes 8–10) was used. For competition, a 100-fold excess of cold GRE site was added to lanes 3, 6, and 9, or a 100-fold excess of a cold NF-AT site was added in lanes 4, 7, and 10. Lanes 1–4 were exposed for 12 hr and lanes 5–10 for 24 hr at a phosphoimager. The closed arrowhead indicates Gal4 protein/DNA complexes and the open arrowhead the Gal4/TAD-AWT and Gal4/TAD-A5xM DNA complexes. (C) Sequence of TAD-A. The SP motifs are indicated as white letters. (D) TPA induces phosphorylation of TAD-A in vivo. A eukaryotic expression vector encoding GST-TAD-AWT was transfected into 293 cells. Cells maintained in 32P-containing DMEM medium were stimulated with TPA for 30 or 45 min, proteins were extracted, and GST protein was isolated by incubation with glutathione sepharose followed by electrophoresis, transfer to a nitrocellulose membrane, and detection by autoradiography (upper panel, 2 hr exposure). As loading control, GST proteins on the same membrane were immunodetected by incubation with a GST-specific antibody (lower panel, 2 min exposure). (E) Erk2 efficiently phosphorylates TAD-A in vitro. Erk and JNK kinases were immunoprecipitated from Jurkat cells treated for 30 min with TPA and irradiated with UV (1 J/cm2) to stimulate JNK activity. The precipitates were used in in vitro protein kinase assays with bacterially expressed GST-TAD-A and GST-cJun5–89 proteins or MBP as substrates. (F) TAD-A is phosphorylated on Ser-117 in vivo. GST-TAD-A phosphorylated in vivo (see panel D) was subjected to trypsin digestion and two-dimensional fractionation by electrophoresis at pH 1.9 and upscending thin layer chromatography followed by autoradiography (F1) (Boyle et al. 1991). To identify the phospho-peptide chemically synthesized, phosphorylated peptides representing the aa residues 113–119 or 167–180 were separated under identical conditions alone (in F2 and F3, respectively) or together with the tryptic peptide from in vivo labeled TAD-A (F4). (G) MEK-dependent in vivo phosphorylation of TAD-AWT but not TAD-A5xM. Vectors expressing GST (lane 1), GST-TAD-AWT (lanes 2–5), or GST-TAD-A5xM protein (lanes 6 and 7) were transfected into 293 cells. After incubation of cells with 32P, the cells were either left uninduced (lanes 2 and 6) or induced by TPA (lanes 1, 3–5, and 7) for 30 (lane 3) or 45 min (lanes 1, 4, 5, and 7). In lane 5, PD was added 45 min before induction. GST proteins were isolated, fractionated, and electroblotted, and phosphorylation was detected by autoradiography (upper panel). The loading of GST proteins was checked using a GST-specific antibody (lower panel). Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )

6 Figure 5 p300 Integrates Raf- and Rac-Mediated Signals for the Induction of TAD-A Vectors expressing Gal4/TAD-AWT or Gal4/TAD-A5xM were cotransfected into Jurkat cells with a 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase reporter gene alone or along with the indicated amounts (μg) of Raf-BXB-CAAX, RacV12, or p300 expression vectors. MEK activity was inhibited by 30 μM PD098059, which was added 45 min before TPA induction starting 6 hr after transfection. Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )

7 Figure 6 CBP HAT Function Is Dispensable for TAD-A Activity in Jurkat Cells (A) TAD-A activation in 293 cells. Vectors encoding Gal4/TAD-A and a 5xGRE-E1b-luciferase gene were cotransfected into 293 cells alone or with increasing amounts of vectors expressing CBPWT or CBPF(1541)A. Twenty hours later, the cells were either treated with TPA or left uninduced as indicated. (B) Activation of an NF-AT site in 293 cells. Vectors encoding NF-ATc and a luciferase reporter gene controlled by four distal NF-AT sites from the murine IL-2 promoter were cotransfected into 293 cells alone or with vectors expressing CBPWT or CBPF(1541)A. Cells were either left uninduced or induced by T + I for 20 hr. (C) TAD-A activation in Jurkat cells. Vectors encoding Gal4/TAD-A or a 5xGRE-E1b luciferase gene were cotransfected into Jurkat cells alone or with increasing amounts of vectors expressing CBPWT or CBPF(1541)A. (D) CBPF(1541)A lacks any HAT activity in vitro. Vectors encoding CBPWT or CBPF(1541)A were transfected into COS cells, precipitated using an mAb against HA tag, and HAT activity was determined as described previously (Bannister and Kouzarides 1996). Immunity  , DOI: ( /S (00) )


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