K. Ohbo et al., DEMONSTRATION OF A CROSS-TALK BETWEEN IL-2 AND IL-5 IN PHOSPHORYLATION OF IL-2 AND IL-5 RECEPTOR-BETA CHAINS, International immunology, 8(6), 1996, pp. 951-960
We have examined phosphorylation mediated by cross-talk between growth
signal pathways induced by IL-2 and IL-5. To analyze the phosphorylat
ion process in the same cells, we established two sublines, T88-M beta
1, which is a subline of a murine IL-5-dependent cell line, T88-M, by
introduction of the human IL-2 receptor beta chain (IL-2R beta), and
secondly CTLL-5R alpha beta, which is a subline of a murine IL-2-depen
dent cell line, CTLL-2, by introduction of the murine IL-5 receptor a
chain (IL-5R alpha) and IL-5 receptor beta chain (IL-5R beta, beta c)
genes, Both T88-M beta 1 and CTLL-5R alpha beta expressed high-affinit
y receptors for IL-2 and IL-5, and proliferated in response to both fa
ctors, Tyrosine phosphorylation of IL-2R beta was induced by stimulati
on of T88-M beta 1 with not only IL-2 but also IL-5. Anti-IL-SRP-direc
ted immune complexes from T88-M beta 1 stimulated with IL-5 as well as
with IL-2 contained an activated tyrosine kinase, However, stimulatio
n with IL-5 but not IL-2 induced the tyrosine phosphorylation of IL-5R
beta, beta c, suggesting that IL-2 does not activate a tyrosine kinas
e which efficiently catalyzes the IL-5R beta molecule in response to I
L-5, On the other hand, the detection of JAK1 and the other common set
of phosphotyrosine-containing proteins after stimulation with either
IL-5 or IL-2 suggests the existence of the same tyrosine phosphorylati
on pathways.