Regulation of rat hepatocyte protein kinase C beta isoenzymes by the lipidperoxidation product 4-hydroxy-2,3-nonenal: A signaling pathway to modulate vesicular transport of glycoproteins
E. Chiarpotto et al., Regulation of rat hepatocyte protein kinase C beta isoenzymes by the lipidperoxidation product 4-hydroxy-2,3-nonenal: A signaling pathway to modulate vesicular transport of glycoproteins, HEPATOLOGY, 29(5), 1999, pp. 1565-1572
A major aldehydic end product of the peroxidation of arachidonic acid, 4-hy
droxy-2,3-nonenal (HNE), has recently been considered for its potential inv
olvement in a variety of cell functions. Here we report on the differential
regulation of rat hepatocyte protein kinase C (PKC) isoforms by concentrat
ions of HNE actually detectable in specific biological fluids or tissues. P
KC beta I and, to a much greater extent, PKC beta II activities were marked
ly increased by 0.1 mu mol/L HNE (final concentration in cell medium) where
as they were unaffected or even inhibited by 1 to 10 mu mol/L HNE. On the c
ontrary, the calcium independent PKC delta activity was inhibited by 0.1 mu
mol/L and increased by 1 and 10 mu mol/L. Further, we show here that HNE-i
nduced stimulation of PKC beta I and beta II activities, both in cytosolic
and in membrane fractions, is paralleled by a marked stimulation of the ant
erograde transport of a lysosomal enzyme within the central vacuolar system
. In fact, the treatment with 0.1 mu mol/L HNE accelerated the PKC-dependen
t transport of lysosomal procathepsin D from the trans-Golgi network to the
endosomal-lysosomal compartment and, in addition, increased the exocytosis
of mature cathepsin D (CD) from these compartments. On the other hand, hep
atocyte cotreatment with a selective inhibitor of classic PKCs prevented th
e aldehyde-induced activation of CD transport. These results support the po
ssible involvement of HNE in the PKC-dependent regulation of the traffic of
secretory glycoproteins, and point to remarkable implications of this alde
hyde in the pathophysiology of various exocytic processes including hepatoc
yte lipoprotein secretion.