Abstract

In the preceding article, we described physicochemical and kinetic properties of parathyroid hormone (PTH) receptors in clonal rat osteosarcoma cells (ROS 17/2.8) using photoaffinity ligand labeling and showed that the physiologically relevant receptor-ligand complex has an apparent Mr = 80,000. In this study, the photoaffinity labeled Mr = 80,000 receptor was localized exclusively on the cell surface plasma membrane and its glycoprotein nature was demonstrated through the use of lectin affinity-chromatography and specific exo- and endoglycosidases. Rinsing ROS cells, preincubated in the dark with 125I-labeled [Nle8, N-epsilon-(4-azido-2-nitrophenyl)Lys13,Nle18,Tyr34]bovine PTH-(1-34)-NH2 (NAP-NlePTH) (4 h, 15 degrees C, equilibrium conditions) with acidic phosphate-buffered saline (pH 2.5, 30 s, 4 degrees C) before photolysis resulted in selective and nearly total disappearance of the labeled Mr = 80,000 receptor. PTH receptor integrity to acid rinsing and photolysis was shown by relabeling the Mr = 80,000 receptor after a second incubation of these cells with 125I-labeled NAP-NlePTH, followed by photolysis. Adsorption of Triton X-100-solubilized, 125I-labeled NAP-NlePTH receptors to wheat germ agglutinin-agarose is nearly complete and highly selective, and elution with N-acetylglucosamine resulted in virtually total recovery of the labeled receptors from the column. The wheat germ agglutinin-retarded PTH receptors show increased electrophoretic mobility upon treatment with neuraminidase which was inhibited by simultaneous addition of 2,3-dehydro-3-desoxy-N-acetylneuraminic acid, a specific neuraminidase inhibitor. Endoglycosidase F treatment of the Mr = 80,000 receptors generated a single, labeled polypeptide with a Mr = 59,000 which migrated as a narrow band. PTH receptors on ROS 17/2.8 cells appear to be monomeric plasma membrane glycoproteins with an apparent Mr of 80,000 which contain a Mr = 59,000 polypeptide backbone and a polymeric arrangement of N-acetylglucosamine with N-acetylneuraminic acid as major terminal sugar residues.

Highlights

  • From the Endocrine Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, and the Department of Medicine, Haruard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts02114

  • The biological characteristics of the adenylate cyclase-coupled P T H receptors in ROS1712.8 cells have been elucidated in recent years [15,16,17]

  • Adsorption of Triton X-100-solubilized, labeled NAP-NlePTH receptors to wheat germ agglutinin-agarose is nearly complete and highly selective, tor-ligand complex migrates as a diffuse radioactive band upon sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) in both reducing and nonreducing condiand elution with N-acetylglucosamine resultedin vir- tions [21],suggesting that PTHreceptors mightbe glycoprotually total recoveryof the labeled receptors from the teins [22, 23]

Read more

Summary

RESULTS

Polypeptide backbone anda polymeric arrangement of Effect of AcidRinsing on Photoaffinity Labeling of PTH. We investigated the effect of acid treatment after photolysis of ROS 17/2.8 cells incubated with '251-labeled NAP-NlePTH. Photolysis nor was labeling of macromolecules observed when cells weretreated with acidic PBS, butphotolysiswas omitted (Fig. 2, lane 2 ) These results are consistent with our notion that theMI = 80,000 receptor, covalently cross-linked to '"Ilabeled NAP-NlePTH, is localizedexclusively on the cell surface. An apparently identical M , = 80,000 receptor protein was relabeled after the second incubation with the photoligand in the once acid-rinsed and photolyzed cells(lane3 ) ,which, again, was strikingly reduced when the cells wereacid-treated before the second photolysis (lane ). LectinAffinityChromatographyof Triton X-100-solubilized, Photoligand-labeled PTH Receptors-TritonX-100-solubilized lZ5I-labeledNAP-NlePTH-ROS cell plasma membrane complexes werefractionated on WGA-agaroseand LL-Sepharose 4B columns.

Treatment Sequence
In u n
DISCUSSION
Findings
Selective removal of noncovalently bound peptide ligands
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call