C. Korner et al., MANNOSE 6-PHOSPHATE INSULIN-LIKE GROWTH-FACTOR-II RECEPTOR FAILS TO INTERACT WITH G-PROTEINS - ANALYSIS OF MUTANT CYTOPLASMIC-RECEPTOR DOMAINS, The Journal of biological chemistry, 270(1), 1995, pp. 287-295
The binding of insulin-like growth factor II (IGF II) to the mannose 6
-phosphate (M6P)/IGF II receptor has previously been reported to induc
e the activation of trimeric G(12) proteins by functional coupling to
a 14-amino acid region within the cytoplasmic receptor domain (Nishimo
to, I., Murayama, Y,, Hatada, T,, Ui, M,, and Ogata, E, (1989) J, Biol
, Chem, 264, 14029-14038), In the present study, we examined further t
he potential functional coupling of G-proteins with the human M6P/IGF
II receptor and mutant receptors lacking the proposed G-protein activa
tor sequence, IGF II treatment of mouse L-cells expressing either wild
type or mutant M6P/IGF II receptors failed to attenuate the pertussis
toxin-catalyzed modification of a 40-kDa protein or enhance GTPase ac
tivity, In broken L-cell membranes expressing wild type or mutant M6P/
IGF II receptors, 30 nM IGF II also failed to affect the pertussis tox
in substrate activity, By using phospholipid vesicles reconstituted wi
th human wild type or mutant M6P/IGF II receptors and pertussis toxin-
sensitive G-proteins, no stimulation of GTP gamma S binding to or GTPa
se activity of G(i2), G(o1), or G(i)/G(o) mixtures were observed in re
sponse to 1 mu M IGF II, Furthermore, in vesicles containing purified
wild type M6P/IGF II receptors and monomeric G alpha(o1) or G alpha(i2
), and beta gamma dimers no effects of IGF II on GTP gamma S binding c
ould be detected, However, when vesicles reconstituted with M6P/IGF II
receptors and G(i2) proteins were incubated with 100 mu M mastoparan
GTP gamma S binding was stimulated and GTPase activity was increased s
ignificantly, These results indicate that the human M6P/IGF II recepto
r neither interacts with G proteins in mouse L-cell membranes nor is c
oupled to G(i2) proteins in phospholipid vesicles, This study suggests
strongly that the M6P/IGF II receptor does not function in transmembr
ane signaling in response to IGF II.