2',3'-DIALDEHYDE GTP AS AN IRREVERSIBLE G-PROTEIN ANTAGONIST - DISRUPTION AND RECONSTITUTION OF G-PROTEIN-MEDIATED SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION IN CELLS AND CELL-MEMBRANES

Citation
C. Nanoff et al., 2',3'-DIALDEHYDE GTP AS AN IRREVERSIBLE G-PROTEIN ANTAGONIST - DISRUPTION AND RECONSTITUTION OF G-PROTEIN-MEDIATED SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION IN CELLS AND CELL-MEMBRANES, The Journal of biological chemistry, 269(50), 1994, pp. 31999-32007
Citations number
54
Categorie Soggetti
Biology
ISSN journal
00219258
Volume
269
Issue
50
Year of publication
1994
Pages
31999 - 32007
Database
ISI
SICI code
0021-9258(1994)269:50<31999:2GAAIG>2.0.ZU;2-T
Abstract
The 2',3'-dialdehyde analogue of GTP, oGTP, was devised as an irrevers ible antagonist of regulatory GTP-binding proteins (G proteins), Here, we show that oGTP uncouples transmembrane signaling mediated by a set of distinct G proteins both in isolated membranes and in whole cells, In human platelet membranes, pretreatment with oGTP suppressed recept or- and G protein-controlled regulation of adenylyl cyclase activity, In chick neuronal cells, inhibition of the voltage-sensitive Ca2+-curr ent by various membrane receptors (alpha(2)-adrenergic, somatostatin, GABA(B)) was eliminated when oGTP was applied intracellularly in the w hole cell patch-clamp configuration, Disruption of endogenous signalin g pathways by oGTP occurred through specific blockage of the GTP-bindi ng site of G protein alpha-subunits by the following criteria: (i) pre treatment of membranes with oGTP blocked direct G protein activation b y guanine nucleotides as well as labeling of G(s alpha) and G(i alpha) , with the photoaffinity probe [(alpha-P-32]GTP azidoanilide, (ii) The effect of oGTP was antagonized by the simultaneous introduction of gu anosine 5'-(3-O-thio)triphosphate into the patch-clamped cell, (iii) T he time to onset of action was similar for oGTP and guanosine 5'-O-thi o)diphosphate, (iv) Inactivation of G protein-dependent signaling was overcome by substituting G protein alpha-subunits. Addition of both th e short and long form of recombinant G(s alpha)(rG(s alpha-s) and rG(s alpha-L)) restored guanine nucleotide-dependent adenylyl cyclase acti vity to oGTP-treated platelet membranes with rG(s alpha-L) being simil ar to 3-10-fold more potent than rG(s alpha-s). This apparent preferen ce was due to the intrinsically different activation rates of rG(s alp ha-L) and rG(s alpha-s). When reconstituted with exogenous rG(s alpha) , the A(2) adenosine receptor did not discriminate among the two forms of rG(s alpha).Thus, G(s alpha-L) is the primary determinant of basal cARIP formation in platelets, In contrast, neither the addition of va rious recombinant subtypes of G(i/o) nor purified bovine brain py-dime rs reconstituted adenylyl cyclase inhibition in oGTP-treated membranes , All subtypes of G(i alpha) stimulated adenylyl cyclase, In the prese nce of rG(s alpha), a conditional. stimulation by beta gamma-dimers wa s observed, This pattern of stimulation shows that platelet adenylyl c yclase is a type II-Iike isoform, Either a differently modified G prot ein or an ancillary GTP-binding component is required for adenylyl cyc lase inhibition in platelets, oGTP can be considered a useful tool for disruption and reconstitution of transmembrane signaling mediated by presumably all classes of heterotrimeric G proteins.