Vol. 169, No. 3, 1990 June 29, 1990

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 959-965

BIOCHEMICAL

GROWTH INHIBITION OF HUMAN FIBROBLASTS BY EPIDERMAL GROWTHFACTOR IN THE PRESENCE OF ARACHIDONIC ACID Takamitsu

Hori, Yoichi Yamanaka, Makio Hayakawa, Shibamoto, Naoto Oku, and Fumiaki Ito

Department of Biochemistry, Setsunan University, Received

May

Faculty Hirakata,

Sayumi

of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Osaka 573-01, Japan

1990

1,

The effect of epidermal growth factor on growth of human fibroblasts was investigated in serum-free medium supplemented with various fatty acids. When linoleic acid, arachidonic acid, or eicosapentaenoic acid was added, each inhibited epidermal growth factor-induced cell growth and showed cytotoxicity at high concentrations (>lO FM). This cytotoxic effect was not observed in the presence of indomethacin, suggesting that prostaglandin production is important in mediation of the growth inhibition. Prostaglandin E3 was increased more than ten thousand times by epidermal growth factor in combination with arachidonic acid. O1990

Academic

Press,

Action cells

of

in

which to

growth

proliferation

is

the acids of

serve

modification phospholipids,

of

and

medium. biological

growth

(1).

such

fatty

of

acid

can medium, as

One

Several

arachidonic cell lines in

as a component the which

responses

factors.

acids

is

acid tissue

cultured group

have

alter

acid

of shown

promote the culture (Z-5).

membrane phospholipids,

known to

arachidonic

of

such

studies

composition achieved by

be

in cultured

Serum contains other substances,

and various

the

fatty

supplementation to the and insulin action (6). acids

has been studied

factors,

including a number of

acids

Fatty

factors

may influence

hormones

substances that fatty

growth

serum-containing

peptide

some of

Fatty

various

grown

nutrients, cells

Inc.

and

of membrane fatty acid insulin

also

serve

precursor for the synthesis of a variety of prostaglandins A number of studies have shown that prostaglandins either

binding as

a

(7). promote

Abbreviations: BSA: bovine serum albumin; DMEM:Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium; EGF: epidermal growth factor; FCS: fetal calf serum; PGE3:prostaglandin E3; RIA: radioimmunoassay.

959

QOO6-291X/90 $1.50 Copyright 0 1990 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.

Vol.

169, No. 3, 1990

(5,8,9)

or inhibit

examined the

the

(10-12)

effect

mitogenic

potent

BIOCHEMICAL

of

action

mitogen

for

cell

fatty

of

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

proliferation.

acids

epidermal

a variety

of

growth cells

oleic acid were neither inhibitory induced growth of human fibroblasts. which itself had no effect on cell combination

with

In this

added to

factor(EGF), (13).

study

serum-free

which

Palmitic

acid

nor stimulatory for However, arachidonic growth,

was

we

medium on

cytotoxic

is

a

and EGFacid, in

EGF. MATERIALS

AND METHODS

Chemicals: Palmitic acid, oleic acid, and linoleic acid were purchased from Serdary Research Laboratories INC.(Ontario, acid (purity; > 99 X) came from Kurita Canada); arachidonic eicosapentaenoic acid (purity; Industries LTD. (Japan); and > 99%) was obtained from Nacalai Tesque, TNC.(Japan). These fatty acids were dissolved in ethanol at 100 mM and stored under N2 gas at -80 OC. Human diferric transferrin, indomethacin, porcine insulin, and essentially fatty acid-free bovine serum albumin (BSA) were purchased from Sigma Chemical Co.(St. Louis, MO). EGF (ultrapure) from mouse submaxillary glands was bought from TOYOBO co .,LTD.(Osaka, Japan); Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium (DMEM), from Nissui Pharmaceutical Co., LTD.(Tokyo, Japan); and fetal calf serum (FCS), from Filtron PTY, LTD. (Victoria, Australia). Assay of cell growth: Human diploid FS-4 cells, isolated from foreskin tissue, were cultured in DMEM supplemented with 5 % FCS and 60 ug/ml Kanamycin in a CO2 incubator at 37OC. The cells were plated in 35-mm plastrc dishes and cultured for 4 U05) days. The medium of the subconfluent cultures was then changed to DMEM containing 0.2 % FCS and incubation was continued for an additional 2 days. Next, these Gl-arrested FS-4 cells were incubated in DMEM containing 50 rig/ml transferrin, 10 pdml insulin, 2.5 mg/ml BSA, and various fatty acids in the presence or absence of 10 rig/ml EGF. The fatty acids were added to the culture medium after having been mixed with 100 mg/ml BSA. After incubation for the indicated times, the cells were stained with 0.5 % crystal violet as previously described (14). The dye was eluted by addion of 33 % (v/v) acetic acid and the absorbance of the eluate was read at 600 nm on a Shimadzu spectophotometer (UV240). Radioimmunoassay (RIA) analysis: Gl-arrested cells grown in 35-mm dishes were treated with 30 pM fatty acids in the presence or absence of 10 rig/ml EGF. After treatment for 48 h, prostaglandins were extracted from the culture medium by the use of a SEP-PAK Cl8 cartridges (Millipore Co.; Milford, MA).The extracts were assayed for prostaglandin E2(PGE2) with an RIA kit (New England Nuclear; Boston, MA). RESULTS The growth of FS-4 cells was stimulated serum-free medium supplemented with insulin, (Fig.1). This growth stimulatory in the presence of palmitic acid

1.7 fold by transferrin,

EGF in and BSA

action of EGF was not changed or oleic acid. However, when

Vol.

169, No. 3, 1990

BIOCHEMICAL

Palmitic Acid

Control

AND BIOPHYSICAL

Oleic

Linoleic Acid

Acid

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Arachidonic Acid

EicOSaDentaenoic Acid

Figure 1. Effect of various fatty acids on EGF-induced cell Gl-arrested FS-4 cells were treated with various growth. fatty acids (10 pM) in the presence (striped column) or absence (dotted column) of 10 rig/ml EGF. Cell density was determined on day 4 as described under MATERIALS AND METHODS. Data are expressed as the means + SD of triplicate determinations.

cells

treated

were

eicosapentaenoic density, cell treatment cellular

cells acid,

shape,

rather

than

Since

with

acid,

cytostatic

in nature acid

linoleic

drastically

treatment

(data

not

acid,

decrease by EGF.

of

acid

this

was the

did not inhibited

presence

or eicosapentaenoic that

arachidonic

alone

EGF in the

indicating

arachidonic

thereafter

linoleic

acid , any of which growth was significantly

of

arachidonic

with

or cell The acid,

changed

was

cytotoxic

fatty

acid,

shown).

most inhibitory

we

used this

shows the

fatty acid to study the fatty acid-dependent affect of EGF. Oleic acid, which did not the Figure 2 response to EGF, was also used as a control. effect of concentrations of arachidonic acid and oleic

acid

the

cytotoxic

act

mitogenic

011

presence of dose-dependent even at In

high order

cytotoxicity

ion

mitogenic

response

of

EGF, arachidonic acid inhibited manner; whereas oleic acid

this

to was

in cell

cytotoxicity

to

EGF.

cell had no

In

the

growth in such effect,

a

concentrations. determine

whether the fatty by prostaglandin

mediated

examined the effect of indomethacin, acid-dependent cytotoxicity on fatty indomethacin ( 1 FM- 10 pM that decrease

FS-4 cells

density occurred

to

the

961

production,

we

inhibitor, a cyclooxygenase of EGF. Figure 3 shows )

control

through

acid-dependent

reversed level,

prostaglandin

the EGF-induced indicating that production.

In

Vol.

169,

No.

3, 1990

BIOCHEMICAL

,,

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

I/

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

I

1

100

10

Fatty Acid (pM) Effect of concentration of exogenous fatty acids Figure 2. treated EGF-induced cell growth. Gl-arrested cells were indicated concentrations of arachidonic acid (0) or oleic 10 rig/ml EGF. Data the presence or absence of (0) in the % increase in cell density over the expressed as untreated control value in the presence of the same concentration fatty acid. Zero percent indicates that EGF-stimulated of growth was reduced to that of EGF-untreated cells. Vertical show standard deviations of the means (n=3).

0.6

001

on with acid are EGFcell bars

-

I

’ -7

I -6

I -5

I -4

lndomethacin IoglMl Figure 3. Effect of indomethacin on arachidonic acid-dependent growth inhibitory action of EGF. Gl-arrested cells were treated with 30 uM arachidonic acid and various concentrations of indomethacin in the presence8(@) or absence (0) of 10 rig/ml EGF. The results are expressed as the mean of duplicate determinations. 962

Vol.

169, No. 3, 1990

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Table 1. Production of PGE2 in cells treated with the presence or absence of EGF

Fatty

Oleic

fatty

PGE3(ng/106 cells)

Acid 0.387 + ( - 1 0.719 + ( 1.86 479 2 ( 1238

Acid

Arachidonic Acid

0.034

acids

+ EGF

0.295 & 0.029 ( 0.76 ) 0.507 f 0.010 ( 1.31 ) 3647 + 358 ( 9424 )

0.053 ) 125 )

Values are expressed as the means f SD (n=3). Numbers in parentheses indicate the ratio of the experimental t.he control.

the presence of higher demonstrated its mitogenic acid

We next exaJnined and arachidonic

(Table 1). irrespective acid

Oleic of

drastically

potentiated dependent

concentratjons activity.

PGEZ p reduction

of

in cells

acid in the presence had only a small effect

acid

the presence increased

of EGF. In

of the

PGE2 production

prostaglandin

indomethacin, treated

with

EGF oleic

arachidorlic

and this

production

to

or absence of EGF on PGEZ production COJltrast,

by EGF. These results indicate cytotoxic action of EGF is exerted

activation

in

t.hat the through

increase was fatt.y acidEGF-induced

pathway.

DISCC'SSION

FS-4

EGF is

know11 to

cells

(15-17).

stimulate In

growth

this

of

study

various

we exalnined

cells

including

the

effect

of

exogenous fatty acids on this EGF-induced cell growth. The growth of FS-4 cells was inhibited by EGF in combinatjon with linoleic acid, acid

arachidonic and oleic

is known that type

II

acid, acid

or eicosapentaenoic acid; while had no effect on EGF-treated cells.

linoleic

acid

and arachidonic

and

eicosapentaenoic

prostaglandins

type III ones, associated with confirmed

the cytotoxic prostaglandin

by two additional

effect. of production. experimental

acid acid

results:

an inhibitor action

of prostaglandin of EGF; (2) EGF

prostaglandin acid.

production

observed

Cells treated produced PGE2 to

with a level

arachidonic more than 963

the

are

converted

to

is

converted

to

EGF is suggested to be This suggestion was

indomethacin, the cytotoxic

in

palmitic Since it

(1)

addition

of

production, reversed further stimulated

presence

of

acid, but not 1000 t-imes greater

arachidonic with than

EGF, that

Vol.

169,

No.

by control

cells.

treatment

possibility

by

that

higher

than

through

synthase in growth-inhibitory

this

rate

of

growth on

depending

on

We also

previously of

the

FS-4 their

cell

EGF, tumor necrosis produced at sites might

have

Acknowledgment: the Ministry

that

action

absence

of

necrosis of

of the

prostaglandin production

H2 of

stimulatory on the context this

study for

fatty

interaction

we showed FS-4

acids factor

cells, present.

stimulated

acid, but Since the acid (20). metabolites could be of

these

factors

vivo.

was supported by a grant-in-aid Science, and Culture of Japan. REFERENCES

1

Morisaki, N., Lindsey, J.A., Milo, G.E., and Cornwell, D.G.(1983) Lipids 18, 349-352. 2 Gerschenson, L.E., Mead, J.F., Harary, I., and Haggerty, Jr., D.F.(1967) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 131, 42-49. 3 Huttner, J.J., Gwebu, E.T., Panganamala, R.V., Milo,G.E., Cornwell, D.G., Sharma, H.M., and Geer, J.C. (1977) Science 197, 289-291. 4 Bandyopadhyay, G.K., Imagawa, W., Wallace, D.R., and Nandi, S.(1987) J.Biol.Chem. 262, 2750-2756. 5 Skouteris, G.G., ord, M.G., and Stocken, L.A.(1988) J.Cell.Physiol. 135, 516-520. 6 Grunfeld, C., Baird, K.L., and Kahn, C.R.(1981) Biochem.Biophys.Res.Commun. 103, 219-226. 7 Smith, W.L.(1989) Bi0chem.J. 259, 315-324. 8 Nolan, R.D., Danilowicz, R.M., and Eling, T.E.(1988) Mol.Pharmacol. 33, 650-656. 9 Bandyopadhyay, G.K., Imagawa, W., Wallace, D.R., and Nandi, S.(1988) J.Biol.Chem. 263, 7567-7573. 10 Santro, M.G., Phiipott, G.W., and .Jaffe, B.M.(1977) Cancer Res. 37, 3774-3779. 964

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the a

H2 that

Many

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BIOPHYSICAL

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AND

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with

prostaglandin for the fatty of

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1990

from

Vol.

169, No. 3, 1990

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

11 Fukushima, M., Kato, T., Ueda, R., Ota, K., Narumiya, S., and Hayaishi, 0.(1982) Biochem.Biophys.Res.Commun. 105, 956-964. 12 Elias, J.A., Zurier,R.B., Schreiber,A.D., Leff,J.A., and Daniele, R.P.(1985) J.Leukocyte Biol. 37, 15-28. 13 Carpenter, G., and Cohen, S.(1979) Annu.Rev.Biochem. 48, 193-216. 14 Horf! T., Kashiyama, S., Hayakawa, M., Shibamoto, S., Tsujlmoto, M., Oku, N., and Ito, F.(1989) J.Cell.Physiol. 141, 275-280. 15 Sugarman, B.J., Aggarwal, B.B., Hass, P.E., Figari, I.S., Palladino, M.A.,Jr. and Shepard, H.M.(1985)Nature 230,943-945. 16 Vilcek, J., Palombella, V.J., Heriksen-DeStefano, D., Swenson , C., Feinman, R., Hirai, M., and Tsujimoto, M. (1986) J.Exp.Med. 163, 632-643. 17 Hori, T., Kashiyama, S., Oku, N., Hayakawa, M., Shibamoto, S., Tsujimoto, M., Nishihara, T., and Ito, F. (1988) Cell Struct.Funct. 13, 425-433. 18 Casey, M.L., Korte, K., and MacDonald, P.C.(1988) J.Biol.Chem. 263, 7846-7854. 19 Sporn, M.B., and Roberts, A.B.(1988) Nature 332, 217-219. 20 Hori, T., Kashiyama, S., Hayakawa, M., Shibamoto, S., Tsujimoto, M., Oku, N., and Ito, F.(1989) Exp. Cell Res. 185, 41-49.

965

Growth inhibition of human fibroblasts by epidermal growth factor in the presence of arachidonic acid.

The effect of epidermal growth factor on growth of human fibroblasts was investigated in serum-free medium supplemented with various fatty acids. When...
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