Vol.

174,

No.

January

2, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

RESEARCH

BIOPHYSICAL

COMMUNICATIONS

Pages

31, 1991

EFFECT

928-933

OF CELL DENSITY ON INDUCTION OF GROWTH HORMONE RECEPTORS BY DEXAMETHASONE IN PRIMARY CULTURED RAT HEPATOCYTES' Shingo

Division

of

Institute

Takao

Niimi*. Biological

of

Hayakawa,

Chemistry

Hygienic

Received

December

22,

and

Akira

158,

Tanaka

Biologicals.

1-18-1

Sciences, Tokyo

and

National

Kamiyoga.

Setagaya-ku,

Japan

1990

Summary:

The effect of cell density on the regulation of growth (GH) receptors was studied by measuring specific binding ~ypi” IlhGH to primary cultured hepatocytes with or without dexamethasone, which induces GH receptors. In cell cultures without dexamethasone, the cell density did not affect the level of binding of labeled GH appreciably. On the other hand, in the presence of dexamethasone, which induced an increase in the level of GH receptors on the4cells. GH-binding by cultured cells at low cell density (3. 3 x 10 cells/cm2) was about one-third of that of cells at high cell density (lo5 cells/cm2). Scatchard plot analysis showed that the cell-density dependent change in induction of GH binding by dexamethasone was due to change in the number of binding sites without significant change in their affinity. The binding capacity of g,jucocorticoid receptors, measured as specific binding of 1 Hldexamethasone to the hepatocytes, was not significantly affected by cell density. These results suggest that cell density modulates GH receptor induction by dexamethasone via events after glucocorticoid receptor binding. 0 1991 Academic Press, Inc.

Growth liver

hormone

(l-6).

These

interaction are

of

several

change

in

the to

Recently, receptors

’ This Research *To

whom

clarify

work from

was the

presumably

cell

the its

the

found on

actions

factors

that

various

supported Ministry

in part of Health should

be

growth

rat

928

responses

addressed.

in

initiated GH are

the

by

receptors,

and

the there

controlled

Therefore,

by it

seems

GH receptors. regulate

the

hepatocytes

by a Grant and Welfare

hormone.

$1.50

Copyright 0 1991 by Academic Press. Inc. Ali right.s of reproduction it? arr~ form reserved.

regulate

hormones

cultured

human

of (7-9).

primary

: hGH.

surface

receptors

that

correspondence

Abbreviation 0006-291X/91

of

biological

are

specific that

level we

various

responses

GH with

reports

important GH

induces

of

level (10):

for Scientific Japan.

of

Vol.

174,

No.

2, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

dexamethasone number

and

of

Many known

to

be rat

various

hormones

functions

whereas

several

only

at

changes have

of

cell

and

examined

whether

of

cells.

cell

hormones

functions regulated are

and

growth

cell

Our

(13,18).

results by

and

growth

factors.

and density

primary as well

low

that

the

23). level

highly

growthexpressed dependent

rat

hepatocytes cell-plasma

In

this

of

extent

increased

are

(11-151,

cell-cell, the

dexamethasone

some

cell-density

cultured

affects

:

density are

(13,

showed

hepatocytes

isolated by cell

m

factor

rat

(11-22)

of

the

glucagon.

These

mediated

density

induced

growth

at

interactions

cell

epidermal

functions

be

cell-matrix

in

only

functions

to

increase

factors

induced

density

suggested

membrane these

various

are

various

been

GH receptors

by

COMMUNICATIONS

glucagon plus

cultured

differentiated

higher

and

primary

hepatocytes

related

insulin

of cell

RESEARCH

plus

dexamethasone

regulated some

cultured by

by

functions

Interestingly, as

and

increase

cell

BIOPHYSICAL

dexamethasone

GH receptors, the

suppress

AND

work,

we

GH receptors of

with

increase

in

increase

in

density.

MATERIALS

AND METHODS

The materials used for cell i$olation and culture were as reported by Tanaka et al. (24). [ HlDexamethasone (49. 9 Ci/mmol) Other materials were as was obtained from New England Nuclear. reported previously (10). Parenchymal hepatocytes were isolated from adult male Wistar strain rats (180-2OOg) by perfusion of the liver in situ with ase (24). Isolated hepatocytes were cultured, and binding ; ; 1 ‘;1Y? IlhGH to the cells was measured as reported previously (10). Binding of [‘Hldexamethasone to the cells was measured by the methods of Griffin et al. (25) and Kondo et al. (26) with slight the cells in 30-mm plastic modification. After 18 h of culture, Modified Eagle’s medium dishes were washed with Dulbecco’s cgntaining 25 mM HEPES. pH 7. 4, and then incubated with 2 nM [ Hldexamethasone for 45 min at 37 ‘C in lml of the same medium. solution The cells were then washed first with cold Hanks’ albumin and then with phoshate containing 0. 2% bovine serum buffered saline and solubilized in 1 N NaOH. The samples were then neutralized and then radioactivity was determined in Nonspecific binding was Aquasol(New England Nuclear). determined in the presence of lOOO-fold excess of unlabeled Specific binding was defined dexamethasone in parallel cultures. total binding as the difference between and nonspecific binding. Protein was measured by the method of Bradford (27).

RESULTS Figure binding

1 shows of

[12511hGH.

the

effect In

this

AND DISCUSSION of

cell

experiment.

929

densities the

on cells

the specific were seeded

Vol.

174,

No.

2

01

BIOCHEMICAL

2, 1991

0

4

Cell

6

density

8

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

10

RESEARCH

0

(x 104 cells/c&

2

02

12

4

COMMUNICATIONS

6

Bound

hGH

8

10

(fmol/mg

72

14

protein)

a 1, Effects of cell density on specific binding of C12511hCH. Experimental conditions were as reported previously (10). The cells were cultured at various cell densities with 1 nM insulin and incubated with (0) for 18 h and without (0) dexamethasone nM) for 24 h and 8 h, respectively. Specific binding of ;t%S IIhCH to the cells was calculated as cpm/mg protein. Values are sho n as percentages of the specific binding at 10 cell /cm E in the presence of 100 nM dexamethasone, which was 4. 3 x 10 5 cpm/mg protein. Values are means for duplicate dishes in two experiments. Fia. 2_ Scatchard plot analysis of cell-deln24ty dependent change in increase in specific binding of C IlhCH induced by dexamethasone. The cells were cultured at low and high density with 1 nM insulin for 18 h and incubated h 100 nM dexamethasone for 1 day. Various concentrations of [w15k IlhGH were used in binding experiments. Other experimental conditions were as reported previously (10). Slopes of plots wer determined b 2 (0, the leas squares method. (0) 3. 3 x IO4 cells/cm 10 x 10 x 8 cells/cm .

at

various

and

8

densities. h

further

for

and

without

with

respectively.

In

almost

cultured

equal

at

cultures

cell

104

cells/cm2,

but

5.0

104

cells/cm2.

After

of

binding

was

because

of

the

cultured

for

induces

increase

the of

cell the

density cells:

dexamethasone

low

tended

24

h in had

induction increased

105

to

for

in

more

the

of

a marked of

low

effect

increase with

of

increase 930

on in

on

the

the in

densities, cells

the

GH binding

GH binding cell

below

measurement

cell the

to

were

dexamethasone,

GH receptors

h

was

of

8 h,

When

presence

binding

(subconfluent)

densities

than

at

24

dexamethasone,

2 at

binding.

level

for

the

less

especially

the

nM

cells/cm

be

culture

specific

incubated

dexamethasone,

of

difficult,

h and 100

without

densities

6. 6 x x

18

density,

which

cells

(lo), capacity

capacity

by being

Vol.

174,

No.

2, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

lowest

at

a density

higher

at

subconfluent

Figure

2

binding

densities.

of

single

a

hepatocytes calculated

capacity

(3.3

x

cells/cm2)

at

or

low

109.

the

plots

were

of

binding

about

three

times

3.73

3 times

(lo5

The

dexamethasone-dependent

that

at

increase

of

these

low

cell

in

Ka

values same,

that

11. 94

of

the

of

fmol/mg

receptors

being

1. 5

density

the

plots. density

whereas

the

on cell

capacities

was

cell

the hGH

binding

cells

high

different

protein,

were

at for

two

cells/cm2)

higher. show

the and

fmol/mg

densities

results

sites

of

specific

indicating

intercepts

receptor

density cell

linear,

at

and

in

dexamethasone

(Ka)

slopes the

was

high

These

COMMUNICATIONS

changes

with

constants of

about

and

the

dexamethasone

subconfluent

protein, at

and

of

treated

Both

from

binding

cells

cells

affinity

The

104

plots

with

The

RESEARCH

cells/cm2,

class

treated

densities. were

to

cell

presence

x lo4

Scatchard

1125 IlhGH

low

3.3

BIOPHYSICAL

density.

shows

of

and

of

AND

MM1

x

regulates

number

of

GH

binding

sites. We next the

examined

level

change

of in

r3Hl

whether

GH

receptors to

after

x

lo4

receptors

by

to the

increase

of

GH

The at

various

is

not

Probably by

due

were

binding at

density

to of

densities cell

(average,

cell

due

bindings

Specific

cells/cm2

receptors

specific

significantly

of

was

in

densities

4. 0 x increase

to

modulation

density

dexamethasone

at

of

dpm/mg

103

on

cell

of

of

of

affects a

GH the

level

after

binding.

The

present

study

dexamethasone showed

was

that

sites

on

was

inhibited cell

showed regulated

primary by

on

dependent

binding

capacity

markedly

affected

density

on

GH is

by

by

known

to

(1, 2)

and

increase vitro

and

of

of that

by of

The

protein.

the seems

increase effect

dexamethasone

new

Therefore,

we binding

this

dexamethasone

receptors

by

hGH

D (10).

GH receptors synthesis

receptors Previously

number

actinomycin

density. GH

GH

density. the

without

of

action LQ

the

cultures cell

in

hepatocytes of

on

level the

cell

and

increase in

the

with

rat

cycloheximide

also

increase

increased

cultured

density

connected

that

dexamethasone

probably

viva

lo5

effect

receptors.

receptor

in

vary

change

dexamethasone

culture.

dexamethasone

glucocorticoid

by

seeded

h not

cells/cm2 Thus

of

cells

18 did

protein).

density-dependent

receptors.

dexamethasone

C3Hldexamethasone

cell

induced

glucocorticoid

measured

3. 3

this

is The

was effect to

be

of

GH not cell

closely

glucocorticoid. the

level

(28).

of

Interestingly,

931

IGF-I

mRNA IGF-I

in

rat liver decreases

Vol.

174,

in

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

2, 1991

liver

tissue reduces

liver

(30-32).

cells

hepatectomy to

may

reduction

several

of by

increases

are

caused

cell-cell

m

and

suggest such

-~in that

a way

higher The

that

intercellular

by also

(6,33,34).

of

These may

GH regulated

the

shown

regulated

the

be

cultured

and

02u

our

present

by

are

to their

rat

differentiated

and

functions

hand,

and

typical

facts

due

other

been

of

albumin

be

GH receptors

have

induces

of

partial

hepatocytes density

of

after

On

liver. liver

the

contact

IGF-I of

cultured

synthesis

GH receptors

mechanism by

of

regulate

the

was

in

glucocorticoid to

clarify

of is

not

increase

after

effect

dexamethasone

dexamethasone

required

GH the

of

Partial

globulin findings

cell

highly

in

density

in

expressed

at

density.

receptors

event

as

vitro

cell

of

in

affected

COMMUNICATIONS

(29).

reduction

contact

(13,181.

functions,

by

functions

also

such

and decrease

dexamethasone

hepatocytes

of

junctions

be

RESEARCH

hepatectomy

Therefore,

differentiated

increased

may

gap

well

BIOPHYSICAL

partial

after

hepatectomy

AND

cell

unknown.

affected

As

by

cell

GH receptors

by

receptor the

density

mechanism

binding.

on

we

increase

found

density, dexamethasone Further

of

that

GH

binding

cell

density via

studies

some are

involved.

REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Mathews, L.S., Norstedt, G. & Palmiter, R.D. (19861 Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 83, 9343-9347. Roberts Jr, C.T., Brown A.L.. Graham, D.E., Seelig. S., Berry K.H. & Rechler, M.M. (1986) J. Biol. Chew. 261, s. , Gabby, 10025-10028. P. & Gustafsson. J-i. Norstedt. G., Mode, A., Eneroth, (1981) Endocrinology 108, 1855-1861. Baxter, R.C., Zaltsman, Z. & Turtle. J.R. (1984) Endocrinology 114, 1893-1901. Norstedt, G., Andersson, G. & Gustafsson, J-i. (1984) Endocrinology 115, 672-680. Chatterjee, B., Demyan. W.F. & Roy, A.K. (1983) J. Biol. Chem. 258, 688-692. Maes, M., De Hertogh, R.. Watrin-Granger. P. & Ketelslegers J.M. (1983) Endocrinology 113, 1325-1332. Maes, M., Underwood, L.E. & Ketelslegers, J.-M. (1983) J. Endocrinol. 97 243-252. Su, T.. Liu, W.. Han, S., Jansen, M., Yang-Fen, T.L., P'eng, F. & Chou, C. (1989) Cancer Res. 49, 1773-1777. Niimi, S., Hayakawa, T. & Tanaka, A. (19901 Endocrinology 127, 688-694. Michalopoulos, G., Cianciulli, H.D., Novotny, A.R., Kligerman. A. D. , Strom, S. C. & Jirtle, R.L. (1982) Cancer Res. 42, 4673-4682. Nakamura, T.. Tomita, Y. & Ichihara, A. (1983) J. Biochem. (Tokyo) 94, 1029-1035. Nakamura, T., Yoshimoto. K., Nakayama, Y.. Tomita, Y. & Ichihara, A. (1983) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 80, 7229-7233. 932

Vol. 174, No. 2, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Voss. A., Reinhart. G., Hogan. S. & Roehrig, If. (198'71 Biochea. Blophys. Rea. Commun. 14g 118-124. R.R. & HcCune, S.A. (1985) J. Cell. Physiol. 123 15, Jurin, 442-448. C.D. 8 Baxter, R.C. (19871 J. Cell. Phyaiol. 133 53216. Scott, 14.

538.

17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29.

30. 31. 32. 33. 34.

Schleifer. L.S., Black. I.B. & Reid. L.M. (1989) J. Cell. Physiol. 140 53-58. Noda, C., Ohguri. M. 8 Ichihara. A. (1990) Biochee. Biophys. Res. Commun. 168, 335-342. Edwards, A, It.. Lucas, C. M. & BaddamE. H.H. (1987) Carcinogenesis 8 1837-1842. 0 Jensen, E., Fror&n. C.H. % Nilsson. A. (1985) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 834 279-283. Jensen, E., Fror&n, C.H. & Nilsson. !. (1987) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 917 74-80. Jensen, E., Hansson, P., Fror;?n, C.H., Nilsson, ii. & Nilsson-Ehle. P. (1989) Horm. Wetab. Res. 21 4-7. Ben-Ze'ev. A., Robinson, G.S., Bucher. N.L.R. & Farmer, S.R. (1988) PFOC. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 85, 2161-2165. Tanaka, K., Sato. M., Tomita, Y. Ih Ichihara, A. (1978) J. Biochem. (Tokyo) 84. 937-946. Griffin, J.E.. Punyashtiti, K. & Wilson, J.D. (1976) J. Clin. Invest. 57 1342-1351. Kondo, H., Kasuga, H. L Nomura. T. (1985) Exp. Cell Res. 158 342-348. Bradford, M.M. (1976) Anal. Biochem. 72, 248-254. Norstedt, G. & Moller, C. (1987) J. Endocrinol. 115, 135-139. Russel, W.E.. D'Ercole. A.J. & Underwood. L.E. (1985) Am. J. Physiol. 128, E618-E623. Yee. A. G. & Revel, J.-P. (1978) J. Cell Biol. 78 554-564. Meyer, D.J.. Yancey. S.B.. Revel, J.-P. & Peskoff. A. (1981) J. Cell Biol. 91 505-523. Traub, O., Driige, P.M. & Willecke, K. (1983) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 80 755-759. Motwani. N.M., Unakar. N. J. & ROY, A. K. (1980) Endocrinology 107. 1606-1612. Keller, G.H. 8 Taylor, J.M. (1979) J. Biol. Chem. 254, 276278.

933

Effect of cell density on induction of growth hormone receptors by dexamethasone in primary cultured rat hepatocytes.

The effect of cell density on the regulation of growth hormone (GH) receptors was studied by measuring specific binding of [125I]hGH to primary cultur...
360KB Sizes 0 Downloads 0 Views