RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION OF PHOSPHOINOSITIDES AND PHOSPHATIDYLCHOLINE HYDROLYSIS TO THE ACTIONS OF CARBAMYLCHOLINE, THYROTROPIN, AND PHORBOL ESTERS ON DOG THYROID SLICES - REGULATION OF CYTIDINE MONOPHOSPHATE PHOSPHATIDIC-ACID ACCUMULATION AND PHOSPHOLIPASE-D ACTIVITY .2. ACTIONS OF PHORBOL ESTERS
J. Mockel et al., RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION OF PHOSPHOINOSITIDES AND PHOSPHATIDYLCHOLINE HYDROLYSIS TO THE ACTIONS OF CARBAMYLCHOLINE, THYROTROPIN, AND PHORBOL ESTERS ON DOG THYROID SLICES - REGULATION OF CYTIDINE MONOPHOSPHATE PHOSPHATIDIC-ACID ACCUMULATION AND PHOSPHOLIPASE-D ACTIVITY .2. ACTIONS OF PHORBOL ESTERS, Endocrinology, 135(6), 1994, pp. 2497-2503
The effects of phorbol dibutyrate (PDBu) on phosphatidylbutanol (PtdBu
t) generation in [H-3]palmitate- or [H-3]myristate-prelabeled dog thyr
oid slices were measured to assess the activity of phospholipase-D (PL
D) in the presence or absence of the two inhibitors of protein kinase-
C (PKC), staurosporine (STSP) and calphostin-C. The actions of the sam
e agents on [H-3]cytidine monophosphate-phosphatidic acid accumulation
were also determined to evaluate phosphatidic (PA) generation and ino
sitol recycling to phosphatidylinositol. The effluxes of [H-3]choline
and [H-3]ethanolamine induced by the phorbol ester from prelabeled sli
ces were also evaluated. PDBu (5 x 10(-9) to 5 x 10(-6) M) potently st
imulated PLD activity, with a concomitant increase in fatty acids inco
rporation in phosphatidylcholine (PtdCho). However, under no condition
did the phorbol ester result in cytidine monophosphate-phosphatidic a
cid accumulation. It stimulated the efflux of choline and ethanolamine
while decreasing choline and ethanolamine phosphates in the slices an
d incubation medium. Calphostin-C, inhibiting PKC, decreased PtdBut an
d PtdCho formation induced by the phorbol ester, as opposed to STSP (5
x 10(-6) M), which did not affect these actions of PDBu and, moreover
, reproduced by itself the effects of the phorbol ester on choline eff
lux and PtdBut generation despite efficient inhibition of other effect
s of PKC. These data demonstrate the existence in thyroid tissue of a
PLD-hydrolyzing PtdCho, which was stimulated by phorbol esters and STS
P. They also suggest that the PA formed after PKC stimulation and subs
equent PLD activation is channeled toward PtdCho resynthesis when intr
acellular Ca2+ is not increased, whereas the PA accumulated with a con
comitant increase in intracellular Ca2+ is diverted toward phosphatidy
linositol synthesis. The physiological relevance of this Ca-independen
t stimulation of a PKC-coupled PLD in thyroid metabolism could be rela
ted to the growth-inducing and dedifferentiating effects of the phorbo
l esters.