RELEASE FROM QUIESCENCE STIMULATES THE EXPRESSION OF INTEGRIN ALPHA(5)BETA(1) WHICH REGULATES DNA-SYNTHESIS IN HUMAN FIBROSARCOMA HT1080 CELLS

Citation
Dh. Wang et al., RELEASE FROM QUIESCENCE STIMULATES THE EXPRESSION OF INTEGRIN ALPHA(5)BETA(1) WHICH REGULATES DNA-SYNTHESIS IN HUMAN FIBROSARCOMA HT1080 CELLS, Journal of cellular physiology, 164(3), 1995, pp. 499-508
Citations number
44
Categorie Soggetti
Physiology,"Cell Biology
ISSN journal
00219541
Volume
164
Issue
3
Year of publication
1995
Pages
499 - 508
Database
ISI
SICI code
0021-9541(1995)164:3<499:RFQSTE>2.0.ZU;2-#
Abstract
We show that integrin alpha(5) subunit expression is stimulated when h uman fibrosarcoma HT1080 cells are released from quiescence. The alpha (5) subunit mRNA level in quiescent HT1080 cells was increased 24 hr a fter their release by 10% fetal bovine serum-containing medium reachin g a maximum of 2.5 fold on day 2. Similar levels of induction of cell- surface alpha(5) subunit protein as well as beta(1) subunit protein we re also observed. This resulted in a significant increase of cell atta chment to fibronectin. The serum stimulation also increased alpha(5) s ubunit promoter activity by twofold which was protein synthesis indepe ndent. Subsequent deletion of alpha(5) subunit promoter DNA showed tha t the cis-element responsible for the activation is located between -9 2 bp and the transcription start site. The promoter activity was not i nduced until 12 hr after the release. Comparison of the effect of a se rum-free medium and a 10% fetal bovine serum-supplemented medium revea led that both the DNA synthesis and a, subunit induction were independ ent of exogenous growth factors. The increased integrin alpha(5) beta( 1) appears to function by reducing mitogenic activity since blockade o f fibronectin binding to its receptor with a RGD peptide, a monoclonal anti-fibronectin antibody, or a monoclonal anti-alpha(5) subunit anti body during the release from quiescence significantly stimulated DNA s ynthesis. On the other hand, stable overexpression of the alpha(5) sub unit resulted in decreased DNA synthesis. (C) 1995 Wiley-Liss, Inc.