CROSS-LINKING OF FC-GAMMA RECEPTOR-I (FC-GAMMA-RI) AND RECEPTOR-II (FC-GAMMA-RII) ON MONOCYTIC CELLS ACTIVATES A SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION PATHWAY COMMON TO BOTH FC-RECEPTORS THAT INVOLVES THE STIMULATION OF P72 SYKPROTEIN-TYROSINE KINASE
Pa. Kiener et al., CROSS-LINKING OF FC-GAMMA RECEPTOR-I (FC-GAMMA-RI) AND RECEPTOR-II (FC-GAMMA-RII) ON MONOCYTIC CELLS ACTIVATES A SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION PATHWAY COMMON TO BOTH FC-RECEPTORS THAT INVOLVES THE STIMULATION OF P72 SYKPROTEIN-TYROSINE KINASE, The Journal of biological chemistry, 268(32), 1993, pp. 24442-24448
Stimulation of the human monocytic cell line THP-1 by cross-linking ei
ther Fcgamma receptor I (FcgammaRI) or Fcgamma receptor II (FcgammaRII
) gave rise to the rapid phosphorylation of multiple intracellular pro
teins. The pattern of proteins that were phosphorylated appeared to be
identical. Analysis of these proteins by specific immunoprecipitation
indicated that stimulation through either receptor did indeed give ri
se to phosphorylation of the same set of proteins. These included: Fcg
ammaRII, phospholipase C (PLC) gamma1, PLCgamma2, Vav, GAP, and a prot
ein that co-precipitated with the Fcgamma receptors and migrated with
a molecular weight of about 70,000. Co-cross-linking an F(ab')2 anti-C
D45 monoclonal antibody together with monoclonal antibodies to either
of the Fcgamma receptors inhibited phosphorylation of all these protei
ns. Analysis of the tyrosine kinases in the cells revealed that both r
eceptors stimulated the phosphorylation and activation of a kinase rec
ognized by antibodies to Syk. Furthermore, the Syk kinase became assoc
iated with the Fc-gammaRII following receptor cross-linking. These dat
a indicate that although the two Fcgamma receptors have different cyto
plasmic tails, they are coupled to the same signal transduction cascad
e that is regulated by CD45 and involves the activation of Syk.