CA-2+-INDEPENDENT AND PHOSPHOLIPID-INDEPENDENT ACTIVATION OF PROTEIN KINASE-C BY SELECTIVE OXIDATIVE MODIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY DOMAIN
CA-2+-INDEPENDENT AND PHOSPHOLIPID-INDEPENDENT ACTIVATION OF PROTEIN KINASE-C BY SELECTIVE OXIDATIVE MODIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY DOMAIN
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.86.17.6758
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发表时间:
1989-09-01
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
ANDERSON, WB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
GOPALAKRISHNA, R;ANDERSON, WB
The susceptibility of purified protein kinase C to oxidative inactivation by H2O2 was found to be increased by Ca2+ either alone at a high (5 nM) concentration or at a low (.apprxeq. 50 .mu.M) concentration along with phosphatidylserine and diacylglycerol and by tumor-promoting phorbol esters even in the absence of Ca2+. This suggested that the membrane-bound and/or catalytically active form of protein kinase C is relatively more susceptible to oxidative inactivation. Although both the regulatory and catalytic domains of protein kinase C were susceptible to oxidative inactivation, a selective modification of the regulatory domain was obtained under mild oxidative conditions by protecting the catalytic site with ATP/Mg2+. Under these conditions there was a loss of both phorbol ester binding the Ca2+/phospholipid-stimulated kinase activity. However, this modified form of enzyme exhibited an increase in Ca2+ / phospholipid-independent kinase activity. This suggests that selective oxidative modification of the regulatory domain may negate the requirement for Ca2+ and lipids for activation. Treatment of intact C6 glioma or B16 melanoma cells with H2O2 resulted in a time- and temperature-dependent decrease in Ca2+/phospholipid-dependent protein kinase C activity along with a concomitant transient increase in an oxidatively modified isoform of protein kinase C exhibited activity in the absence of Ca2+ and phospholipids. Since protein kinase C can initially be activated by mild oxidative modification and subsequently inactivated by further oxidation, this dual activation-inactivation of protein kinase C in response to H2O2 suggests an effective on/off signal mechanism to influence cellular events.