Comparison of protein, RNA, and DNA binding and cell-cycle-specific growth inhibitory effects of nickel compounds in cultured cells.
Comparison of protein, RNA, and DNA binding and cell-cycle-specific growth inhibitory effects of nickel compounds in cultured cells.
复制标题
培养细胞中镍化合物的蛋白质、RNA 和 DNA 结合以及细胞周期特异性生长抑制作用的比较。
DOI:
10.1016/0041-008x(82)90318-0
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发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
3.8
通讯作者:
M. Costa
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
P. B. Harnett;S. Robison;D. Swartzendruber;M. Costa
Crystalline NiS particles are potent inducers of morphological transformation and are actively phagocytosed by cells. Water-soluble nickel compounds are less potent, possibly because the total amount of nickel that enters cells is less, and its subcellular distribution differs in a number of ways from that following the entry of NiS in the form of an internalized particle. To further study this problem, we have examined the binding of63Ni to DNA, RNA, and protein isolated from cultured Chinese hamster ovary cells treated with either crystalline63NiS or63NiCl2. Treatment of cultured cells with63NiS at 10 μg/ml for 3 days resulted in binding of nickel to DNA, RNA, or protein in the range of 1 μg of nickel bound per milligram macromolecule. However, similar treatment of cells with63NiCl2at 10 μg/ml for 1 to 5 days resulted in approximately one to several orders of magnitude less nickel bound to DNA, RNA, and protein. In the case of63NiCl2treatment, cellular proteins contained about 100 times more63Ni bound than the respective RNA or DNA fractions. However, the protein fraction obtained from cells treated with crystalline NiS contained about 15 times more nickel bound than the same fraction isolated from cells that were similarly treated with63NiCl2. RNA or DNA had 300 to 2000 times more bound nickel following crystalline NiS treatment compared to cells treated similarly with NiCl2. In contrast to the selective binding of63NiCl2to protein, cultured cells treated with crystalline63NiS had equivalent levels of nickel associated with RNA, DNA, and protein. Since the interaction of63Ni with these macromolecules following crystalline63NiS treatment was not due to the binding of the actual particles, the dissolution of intracellular63NiS particles probably plays an important role in governing the distribution of63Ni ions available for binding. The greater intracellular macromolecular binding of63Ni resulting from treatment of cells with63NiS compared to cultures similarly exposed to63NiCl2paralleled the more potent effects of crystalline NiS in slowing and arresting cell proliferation. Crystalline NiS caused pronounced cell cycle specific blockage at a considerably lower concentration than was required for NiCl2to similarly arrest cell growth. Flow cytometry analysis showed that both compounds selectively blocked cell cycle progression in S phase (DNA synthetic stage). These results are suggestive of a common mechanism and site of toxicity inherent to both compounds and related to the cell growth phase during which DNA is replicated.