K. Ohguchi et al., REGULATION OF MEMBRANE-BOUND PHOSPHOLIPASE-D BY PROTEIN-KINASE-C IN HL-60 CELLS - SYNERGISTIC ACTION OF SMALL GTP-BINDING PROTEIN RHOA, The Journal of biological chemistry, 271(8), 1996, pp. 4366-4372
In HL60 cells, the membrane-bound phospholipase D (PLD) was stimulated
by 4 beta-phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate (PMA) in the presence of th
e cytosolic fraction from HL60 cells or rat brain. The cytosolic facto
r for this PMA-induced PLD activation was subjected to purification fr
om rat brain by sequential chromatographies. The PLD stimulating activ
ity was found in protein kinase C (PKC) fraction containing alpha, bet
a I, beta II, and gamma isozymes. PKC isozymes were further separated
by hydroxylapatite chromatography. PKC alpha and -beta, but not gamma,
isozymes were found to activate membrane-bound PLD. PKC alpha was muc
h more effective than PKC beta for PLD activation. Millimolar concentr
ations of MgATP were required for the PKC-mediated PLD activation in H
L60 membranes. MgATP is utilized to maintain the levels of phosphatidy
linositol 4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2) under these assay conditions. The PK
C-mediated PLD activation was completely inhibited by neomycin, a high
affinity ligand for PIP2, and this suppression was recovered by the a
ddition of exogenous PIP2(.) Thus, these results suggest that PIP2 is
supposed to play a key role in PKC-mediated PLD activity in HL60 membr
anes. Furthermore, PKC alpha-mediated PLD activation was potentiated b
y the addition of recombinant RhoA protein in the presence of guanosin
e 5'-O-(3-thiotriphosphate) (GTP gamma S). The results obtained here i
ndicate that PKC alpha and RhoA (GTP form) exert a synergistic action
in the membrane-bound PLD activation in HL60 cells.