Effects of acetylation, polymerase phosphorylation, and DNA unwinding in glucocorticoid receptor transactivation.
Effects of acetylation, polymerase phosphorylation, and DNA unwinding in glucocorticoid receptor transactivation.
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乙酰化、聚合酶磷酸化和 DNA 解旋对糖皮质激素受体反式激活的影响。
DOI:
10.1016/j.jsbmb.2006.03.003
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发表时间:
2006
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
SimonsJr,SStoney
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kim,Yuli;Sun,Yunguang;Chow,Carson;Pommier,YvesG;SimonsJr,SStoney
Varying the concentration of selected factors alters the induction properties of steroid receptors by changing the position of the dose–response curve (or the value for half-maximal induction=EC50) and the amount of partial agonist activity of antisteroids. We now describe a rudimentary mathematical model that predicts a simple Michaelis–Menten curve for the multi-step process of steroid-regulated gene induction. This model suggests that steps far downstream from receptor binding to steroid can influence the EC50of agonist-complexes and partial agonist activity of antagonist-complexes. We therefore asked whether inhibitors of three possible downstream steps can reverse the effects of increased concentrations of two factors: glucocorticoid receptors (GRs) and Ubc9. The downstream steps (with inhibitors in parentheses) are protein deacetylation (TSA and VPA), DNA unwinding (CPT), and CTD phosphorylation of RNA polymerase II (DRB and H8). None of the inhibitors mimic or prevent the effects of added GRs. However, inhibitors of DNA unwinding and CTD phosphorylation do reverse the effects of Ubc9 with high GR concentrations. These results support our earlier conclusion that different rate-limiting steps operate at low and high GR concentrations versus high GR with Ubc9. The present data also suggest that downstream steps can modulate the EC50of GR-mediated induction, thus both supporting the utility of our mathematical model and widening the field of biochemical processes that can modify the EC50.