CELL CYCLE-DEPENDENT GLUCOCORTICOID RECEPTOR PHOSPHORYLATION AND ACTIVITY
CELL CYCLE-DEPENDENT GLUCOCORTICOID RECEPTOR PHOSPHORYLATION AND ACTIVITY
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DOI:
10.1210/me.8.12.1709
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发表时间:
1994-12-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
MUNCK, A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
HU, JM;BODWELL, JE;MUNCK, A
Proliferating cells display striking cell cycle dependence in sensitivity to gene activation by glucocorticoids; they are sensitive in late gap 1/synthesis (G1/S) (late G1 and S phases) but resistant in gap 2/mitotic (G2/M), Here we describe large cell cycle-dependent variations in glucocorticoid receptor(GR) phosphorylation that accompany, and may account for, the changes in sensitivity, GRs are basally phosphorylated and undergo hyperphosphorylation after hormone-induced activation. Identified phosphorylated sites are all in the N-terminal domain. Several iie in a region required for full transactivating activity and reduction of nonspecific binding to DNA. Most are in consensus sequences for cell cycle-associated kinases, suggesting that such kinases phosphorylate GRs, We now show with WCL2 cells (Chinese hamster ovary cells with overexpressed GRs) that: 1) glucocorticoid treatment fails to hyperphosphorytate GRs in G2/M but doubles phosphorylation in S, more than seen with unsynchronized cells; and 2) basal GR phosphorylation is almost three times higher in G2/M than S, These results, along with earlier observations, implicate GR phosphorylation with mechanisms of glucocorticoid resistance in G2/M, Such mechanisms might underlie some forms of glucocorticoid resistance in inflammatory and lymphoproliferative diseases. HPLC phosphopeptide maps of GRs from S and G2/M reveal no significant qualitative differences in phosphorylated sites, consistent with a general increase during G2/M in negative charge of the N-terminal domain. We also show that the previously described increase in GR hormone-binding capacity from G1 to S is accompanied by a parallel increase in GR protein.