The p16(INK4a) tumour suppressor protein inhibits alpha(v)beta(3) integrin-mediated cell spreading on vitronectin by blocking PKC-dependent localization of alpha(v)beta(3) to focal contacts

Citation
R. Fahraeus et Dp. Lane, The p16(INK4a) tumour suppressor protein inhibits alpha(v)beta(3) integrin-mediated cell spreading on vitronectin by blocking PKC-dependent localization of alpha(v)beta(3) to focal contacts, EMBO J, 18(8), 1999, pp. 2106-2118
Citations number
61
Categorie Soggetti
Molecular Biology & Genetics
Journal title
EMBO JOURNAL
ISSN journal
02614189 → ACNP
Volume
18
Issue
8
Year of publication
1999
Pages
2106 - 2118
Database
ISI
SICI code
0261-4189(19990415)18:8<2106:TPTSPI>2.0.ZU;2-Q
Abstract
Expression of full-length p16(INK4a) blocks alpha(v)beta(3) integrin-depend ent cell spreading on vitronectin but not collagen IV. Similarly, G(1)-asso ciated cell cycle kinases (CDK) inhibitory (CKI) synthetic peptides derived from p16(INK4a), p18(INK4c) and p21(Cip1/Waf1), which can be delivered dir ectly into cells from the tissue culture medium, do not affect non-alpha(v) beta(3)-dependent spreading on collagen IV, laminin and fibronectin at conc entrations that inhibit cell cycle progression in late G(1). The alpha(v)be ta(3) heterodimer remains intact after CKI peptide treatment but is immedia tely dissociated from the focal adhesion contacts, Treatment with phorbol 1 2-myristate 13-acetate allows alpha(v)beta(3) to locate to the focal adhesi on contacts and the cells to spread on vitronectin in the presence of CKI p eptides, The cdk6 protein is found to suppress p16(INK4a)-mediated inhibiti on of spreading and is also shown to localize to the ruffling edge of sprea ding cells, indicating a function for cdk6 in controlling matrix-dependent cell spreading, These results demonstrate a novel G(1) CDK-associated integ rin regulatory pathway that acts upstream of alpha(v)beta(3)-dependent acti vation of PKC as well as a novel function for the p16(INK4a) tumour suppres sor protein in regulating matrix-dependent cell migration.