Vol.
170,
No.
July
16, 1990
1, 1990
BIOCHEMICAL
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
Pages
MODE OF STIMULATORY ACTION OF DEOXYCHOLATR IN SIGNAL SYSTEiM OF ISOLATED RAT PANCREATIC ACINI'
HIROYUKI
NAKANISHI, YOICHI
t4ay 14,
111-118
TRANSDUCTION
YOSHIFUMI TAKEYAMA', HARUMASA OHYANAGI, SAITOH, AND YOSHIMI TAKAI*
Departments of Surgery (1st Division) Kobe University School of Medicine, Received
COMMUNICATIONS
and *Biochemistry, Kobe 650, Japan
1990
Mode of stimulatory action of deoxycholate (DCA) on the secretaglogue-induced amylase release and the phospholipase C reaction in isolated rat pancreatic acini was investigated using activator of GTP-binding sodium fluoride (NaF), which is a direct DCA enhanced the amylase release induced proteins: (G proteins). by submaximal concentrations of NaF without affecting the maximal level of this reaction. Under the similar conditions, DCA enThese stimuhanced the NaF-induced phospholipase C reaction. latory effects of DCA on the NaF-induced amylase release and phospholipase C reaction are comparable to those on the secretagogue-induced reactions reported previously. These results suggest that DCA acts on the coupling of a G protein(s) to the phospholipase C in the membrane transduction mechanism in isolated rat pancreatic acini. 0 1990Academic mess, Inc.
1The investigation in the Department of Surgery (1st Division) was supported by Grant-in Aid for Scientific Research from the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan (1989). The investigation in the Department of Biochemistry was supported by Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research and Cancer Research from the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan (1989), Grants-in Aid for Abnormalities in Hormone Receptor Mechanisms, Cardiovascular Disease and for Cancer Research from the Ministry of Health and Welfare, Japan (1989), and by Grants from the Yamanouchi Foundation for Research on Metabolic Disease (1989) and the Research Program on Cell Calcium Signal in the Cardiovascular system (1989). 2To whom requests for reprints should be addressed. Abbreviations used are: DCA, deoxycholate; CCKB, cholecystokinin-octapeptide; G protein, GTP-binding protein; NaF, CCK, cholecystokinin; Hepes, N-3-hydroxylsodium fluoride; '-2-ethanesulfonic acid. ethyl-piperazine-N
111
0006-291X/90 $1.50 Copyright 0 1990 by Academic Press. Inc. Ail rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
Vol. 170, No. 1, 1990
A preceding new action their
of bile
from
laboratories
acids
action
of
presumably
involved
titis.
is
Low concentrations
sensitize
the
pancreatic
DCA potentiates
release.
amylase
phosphoinositide
hydrolysis
and thereby ing
of
enhances
CCK8 to
subsequent
its
Ca2+ mobilization
enhances
amylase
the
but
phospholipase the
suggests
receptors
adenylate
to the cyclase
NaF can mimic
In amylase
this release
pancreatic DCA in
acini. the
Mode of
action
for
the
secretagogue-induced
phosphoof DCA on
phospholipase
involved
the
coupling
with
has recently (15,16).
action
of the
in
by analogy
in
C reaction
of the
been has amylase acini
(7).
NaF-induced isolated
stimulatory C
the
It
CCK in
pancreatic in
phospholipase
C
Accumulating
DCA enhances
action
DCA
to be clarified.
the
and phospholipase
that
of the
stimulatory
C reaction
we show that
intra-
indicated
enhancement
of G proteins
phospholipase
paper,
has been
bind-
processes
and the
Fluoride
(13,14).
been
and the
the
C (4-12)
activator
release
affecting
is
phospholipase
shown that
C-catalyzed
investigated.
shown to be a direct also
CCK8-induced
without
a G protein(s)
system
the
acid,
secretagogue
mechanism
intensively
that
bile
pancrea-
by the
remains
regulatory
has been
acute
induced
the
mode of
C reaction
Recently, evidence
through the
in
or secretory
It
is
pancreatitis
C activation
(1).
release
C reaction,
by receptors
kinase
This
phospholipase
on acini
protein
cellular lipase
release
receptors
to the
is
from
pancreas
entity
the
which
amylase
(2,3).
exocrine
and enhance
a
different
DCA , a secondary
acini
has reported
of biliary
a major
of
(1) pancreas
on the
development
which
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
previously
acids
the
cholelithiasis
exocrine
described
bile
in
our
on the
effects
stimulatory
of
AND BIOPHYSICAL
report
destructive
due to
BIOCHEMICAL
rat effect
reaction
of is
dis-
cussed. MATERIALS
AND METHODS
Materials and chemicals employed were purchased as described previously (1). Isolated pancreatic acini were prepared from a starved male Wistar rat (200-250 g) by the method of Williams (17). Amylase release was assayed as described previously (1). Amylase activity was determined also as described previously (1). The amylase release was expressed as the ratio of the value of the amylase activity released into the medium during the incuba112
Vol.
170,
No.
1, 1990
BIOCHEMICAL
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
tion to that of the total amylase content. The total amylase content was estimated by measuring the enzymatic activity of a l-ml aliquot of the unstimulated acinar suspension after disruption of the acinar cells by sonication. Diacylglycerol and inositol phosphate formati ns were assayed as described previousRadioactivity of 9 H-labeled sample was determined using ly (1). a Beckman liquid scintillation system, Model LS 3801. RESULTS Effect
of
Figure
1A shows the
release.
DCA on the
Incubation
release
in
effects
were
of
NaFeffect the
of
acini
a dose-dependent observed
and CCK8-induced DCA on the with
Amylase
Release
NaF-induced
NaF induced
amylase
marked
amylase
manner.
The maximal and half maximal 10 mM and 5 mM of NaF, respectively.
with
II
A
I-
10
5
NaF
(mM1
15
I 0
I -11
CCKs
I -10
(log
I -9 M)
02
O
I
I
I
5
10
15
NaF
(mM)
Fig. 1. Effect of DCA on the NaF- or CCKB-induced amylase relea,se. The acini were incubated for 20 min at 37OC with various doses of NaF or CCK8 in the presence or absence of 0.25 mM DCA. (A), with various doses of NaF. ( l ), in the presence of DC.A. (0 1, in the absence of DCA. (B), with various doses of CCK8. (0 ), in the presence of DCA. ( o ), in the absence of are the means + SE of 3 independent experiments. DCA. Results Fig. 2. Effect of DCA on the NaF-induced fogmation of diacylglycerol. The acini prelabeled with [ Hlarachidonic acid as described in "Materials and Methods" were incubated with 10 min at 37OC with various doses of NaF in the presence or absence of 0.25 mM DCA. (01, in th e presence of DCA. ( 0 1, in the absence of DCA. Results are the means + SE of 3 independent experiments.
113
Vol.
BIOCHEMICAL
170, No. 1, 1990
These
results
Matozaki
are
et al.
during
the
shifted
to
(7).
incubation left. doses
reaction
The
in
the
curve
of
the
manner effects
DCA affected
was shifted
to
These
the
results
mode of
by NaF is induced
basically of
of
diacylglycerol acini
Figs.
the
acini
with
the
formation
incubation
of diacylglycerol
However,
only
slightly. (1).
release
amylase
by submaximal reactions
doses induced
the
phosphates
reactions
The
induced
release
were
our
of
laboratories in
the
formation
i.e., DCA enhanced the inositol bisphosphate, formation
of
inositol
of manners of
DCA to
enhancement
phosphates
DCA showed
a little
of NaF.
of diacylglycerol
nor
effect
DCA alone that of
used in these experiments. formation of diacylglycerol to (l),
those except
trisphosphate. we described of
the
doses
comparable
(11,
formation
dose-dependent
NaF caused
by maximal
previously
inositol
C Reaction
The addition
of NaF.
formation
as reported
formation
in
the
and inositol
phosphates in the doses of DCA on the NaF-induced
the
dose-
results
NaF caused
with
inositol effects
actions
CCKB.
Phospholipase
phosphates
neither
from
the
enhanced
amylase
on the
NaF-induced
induced
the
of
previous
2 and 3, respectively.
during
on these
inositol
our
same as that
and inositol
as shown in
induced
CCK8,
release
of DCA on the
DCA on the
Incubation
of the
mM DCA was
by CCKB.
Effect
the
the
The -10 M 1 x 10
and DCA markedly amylase
effect
@.
with
with doses
induced
amylase
Fig.
observed
incubation
with
effect
was
a little
When 0.25
of
consistent
stimulatory
were
level
curve
of NaF.
as shown in
left
acini
CCK8 induced
by submaximal
maximal
are
doses
respectively. the
induced
DCA showed
with
the
release
amylase
maximal
acini
during
release
amylase
However,
by
to
dose-response
enhanced
by the
and half maximal and 3 x 10 -11 M of CCK8,
response
NaF,
NaF.
induced
acini
reported
with
a dose-dependent
to the
results
mM DCA was added
maximal
added
the
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
When 0.25
of
incubation
release
with
DCA markedly
by submaximal on this
consistent
AND BIOPHYSICAL
three
species
In that of
on the the
The and
CCKB-induced
effect
of DCA on
the previous report DCA had differential inositol
phosphates,
formations of inositol monophosphate but did not show a significant effect trisphosphate 114
induced
by the
and on
secreta-
Vol.
170,
No.
BIOCHEMICAL
1, 1990
I
I
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
I
I
COMMUNICATIONS
I
I
Fig. 3. Effect of DCA on the NaF-induced forrgation of inositol phosphates. The acini prelabeled with myo-[ Hlinositol as descr.ibed in "Materials and Methods" were incubated for 10 min at 37OC with various doses of NaF in the presence or absence of 0.25 mM DG4. (A), inositol monophosphate; (B), inositol bisphosphate; (c), inositol trisphosphate. (0 ), in the presence of DCA. (0), in the absence of DCA. Results are the means + SE of 3 independent experiments.
L 9
“i0
0
-10
-11 CCK8
(log
0
I -11
I -10
I -9
M)
of DCA on the CCK8-induced fqrmation of inositol Fig. 4. Effect The acini prelabeled with myo-[ Hlinositol as phosphates. described in "Materials and Methods" were incubated for 5 min at 37Oc ,with various doses of CCK8 in the presence or absence of (A), inositol monophosphate; (B), inositol 0.25 :mMDCA. trisphosphate. (0 1, in the presence bisphosphate; (Cl, inositol ( o ), in the absence of DCA. Results are the means + SE of DCA. of 3 independent experiments. 115
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 170, No. 1, 1990
This
gogue. mental
discrepancy
conditions;
were
incubated
report
(11,
for
in
ed acini
were
formation
of
other
acini
1.5
min
whereas
10 min
was derived
the for
the
this
prelabeled with
paper.
the
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
the
different
with
acini
CCK8 for
5 min,
trisphosphate
in
were Fig.
experi-
myo-['HI-inositol
secretagogue
As shown in with
inositol
from
prelabeled
incubated
inositol
AND BIOPHYSICAL
the
previous
incubated
with
4, when the
prelabel-
DCA enhanced
as well
as the
NaF
the
formation
of
phosphates. DISCUSSION
Our previous gogue-induced amylase
release.
However,
the
In
(12,131. form
the
effect
comparable effect
to
of
to
on the
to the the
that
with processes
coupling
are of the
three
of
the
to the
the G protein(s) to the phospholipase C-catalyzed phosphoinositide hydrolysis. sites, amylase
the
release
by CCK8 but protein(s).
first
one is and the
also It
less
possible
phospholipase
by NaF which is
possible
(1)
coupling
sites
is that
of the
of
release
is The is
also
CCK8 receptor
phosphoinositides
action
by
system,
of DCA, i.e.,
G protein(s), C, and the
coupling
of
phospholipase
Among these three because DCA enhanced the C reaction
a direct
activator
DCA acts
on the
116
doses
These observasuggest that DCA
transduction of
DCA
C reaction
reaction.
of
acini
release.
amylase
phospholipase
membrane
CCK8 receptor
that
amylase
in
to the
submaximal
NaF-induced
results
fluoride,
pancreatic
by the
hydrolysis
possible
CCK in
CCK
cells
coupled
induced
previous
the
acinar
demonstrated
CCK8-induced
between
C in
of the
shown that
CCK8-induced
and the
phospholipase
coupling
we have
NaF-induced our
the
has been
G protein(s)
action
DCA on the
on the
G protein(s) There
the
on the
that
together
acts
of
also
the
release
DCA on the
comparable tions
has been
potentiates it
C in pancreatic
study,
amylase
in
secreta-
of DCA on the
Recently,
involved
can activate
present
the
This
NaF.
it
C and mimic
In
enhances
is
the
and thereby
mode of action
phospholipase
of NaF,
DCA enhances
was unclear.
addition,
phospholipase (12) -
the
a G protein(s) to
that
C reaction
C reaction
shown that receptor
showed
phospholipase
phospholipase
the
report
induced of coupling
not the
only
G of
the
Vol.
170,
No.
BIOCHEMICAL
1, 1990
fluoride-sensitive enhances the
G protein(s)
the
phospholipase
subsequent
protein(s) creas
the
may be different (71,
but
has not
been
on the
coupling
On the
completely
neglected
hydrolysis
of phosphoinositides.
of detergents stimulates
the the
However,
enzyme
addition,
tion
in
of
much higher
NaF-induced possible
vivo
that
tein(s)
conclusion, and the
secretageogue-induced
pan-
does
in
that
DCA acts
coupling
is
be
phospholipase effect
C-induced of many types
well
in vitro has been -~ established that DCA
in
vitro
in --in used in
(18-21).
that
our
DCA used
in vivo -~ experiment
our
(data --in vitro the phospholipase
elicit
DCA enhances
C reaction. the
affinity
and enhances
the
on the
phospholipase
in
only
Thus,
it
of
the
process
does
shown).
CCK8- or less
phospholipase
the
the
G pro-
enhances pancreatic
REFERENCES
2. 3. 4.
Takeyama, Y., Nakanishi, H., Ohyanagi, H., Saitoh, Y., Kaibuchi, K., and Takai, Y. (1986) J. Clin. Invest. 78, 1604-1611. Creutzfeldt, W., and Schmidt, H. (1970) Stand. J. Gastroent. supp:L. 6, 47-62. A. (1975) Gastroenterology 69, Ohlsson , K., and Eddeland, 668-675. Brandt, S.J., Dougherty, R-W., Lapetina, E.G., and Niedel, J.E. (1985) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 82, 3277-3280. 117
C
C reaction.
between in
not
C reac-
seems
and thereby
C reaction
of
experi-
not
the
phospholipase
C reaction
phospholipase
stimulation
acini.
1.
C
C, the
can not
vitro
(1).
DCA acts
phospholipase
this
DCA used
not
system
by
phospholipase
on the
C activity
DCA increases
to phosp'hoinositides In
of
phospholipase
the
possibility
enzyme
than
phospholipase in
G
exocrine
the
of
C activity
of this
DCA alone
our
the
has been
concentration
the
stimulate
the
hypothesis
Recently,
A low concentration
ment. In
activity
is
to
DCA acts
It
to
the
phospholipase
(18-21).
enhancement
that
C on the
involved
hand,
that
on the
investigated
this
other
in
reported
coupled
G protein(s)
necessary.
C and
G or Gi and can be activated S
G protein(s)
of the
COMMUNICATIONS
phospholipase
has been
To confirm the
RESEARCH
resulting
G protein(s)
identified.
identification
the
phospholipase
from
the of
to It
to
BIOPHYSICAL
C activity
reactions.
coupled
fluoride
AND
the
Vol.
170,
No.
1, 1990
BIOCHEMICAL
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
Cockcroft, S., and Gomperts, B.D. (1985) Nature Lond. 314, 534-536. 6. Lucas, D-O., Bajjalieh, S.M., Kowalchyk, J.A., and Martin, T.F.J. (1985) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 132, 721-728. 7. Matozaki, T., Sakamoto, C., Nagao, M., Nishizaki, H., and Baba, S. (1988) Am. J. Physiol. 255 (Endocrinol. Metab. 18), E652-E659. 8. Merritt, J.E., Taylor, C.W., Rubin, R.P., and Putney, J.W.Jr. (1986) Biochem. J. 236, 337-343. 9. Moreno, F.J., Mills, I., Garcia-Sainz, J.A., and Fain, J.N. (1983) J. Biol. Chem. 258, 10938-10943. 10. Nakamura, T., and Ui, M. (1985) J. Biol. Chem. 260, 3584-3593. 11. Smith, C.D., Lane, B.C., Kusaka, I., Verghese, M-W., and Synderman, R. (1985) J. Biol. Chem. 260, 5875-5878. 12. Uhing, R.J., Prpic, V., Jiang, H., and Exton, J.H. (1986) J. Biol. Chem. 261, 2140-2146. 13. Gilman, A.G. (1984) Cell 36, 577-579. 14. Vi, M. (1984) Trends Pharmacol. Sci. 5, 277-279. 15. Katada, T., Bokoch, G.M., Northup, J.K., Ui, M., and Gilman, A.G. (1984) J. Biol. Chem. 259, 3568-3577. 16. Sternweis, P-C., and Gilman, A.G. (1982) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 79, 4888-4891. 17. Williams, J.A., Korc, M., and Dormer, R.L. (1978) Am. J. Physiol. 235 (Endocriol. Metab. Gastrointest. Physiol. 4), E517-E524. 18. Hofmann, S.L., and Majerus, P.W. (1982) J. Biol. Chem. 257, 6461-6469. 19. Nakanishi, H., Nomura, H., Kikkawa, U., Kishimoto, A., and Nishizuka, Y. (1985) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 132, 582-590. 20. Shukla, S.D. (1982) Life Sciences 30, 1323-1335. 21. Takenawa, T., and Nagai, Y. (1981) J. Biol. Chem. 256, 6769-6775. 5.
118