Hepatocyte growth factor suppresses proinflammatory NFκB activation through GSK3β inactivation in renal tubular epithelial cells
Hepatocyte growth factor suppresses proinflammatory NFκB activation through GSK3β inactivation in renal tubular epithelial cells
复制标题
DOI:
10.1074/jbc.m710396200
复制
发表时间:
2008-03-21
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Dworkin, Lance D.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gong, Rujun;Rifai, Abdalla;Dworkin, Lance D.
Activation of NF kappa B is a fundamental cellular event central to all inflammatory diseases. Hepatocyte growth factor ( HGF) ameliorates both acute and chronic inflammation in a multitude of organ systems through modulating NF kappa B activity; nevertheless, the exact molecular mechanism remains uncertain. Here we report that HGF through inactivation of GSK3 beta suppresses NF kappa B p65 phosphorylation specifically at position Ser-468. The Ser-468 of RelA/p65 situates in a GSK3 beta consensus motif and could be directly phosphorylated by GSK3 beta both in vivo and in vitro, signifying Ser-468 of RelA/ p65 as a putative substrate for GSK3 beta. In addition, the C terminus of RelA/ p65 harbors a highly conserved domain homologue of the consensus docking sequence for GSK3 beta. Moreover, this domain was required for efficient phosphorylation of Ser- 468 and was indispensable for the physical interaction between RelA/ p65 and GSK3 beta. HGF substantially intercepted this interaction by inactivating GSK3 beta. Functionally, phosphorylation of Ser-468 of RelA/p65 was required for the induced expression of a particular subset of proinflammatory NF kappa B-dependent genes. Diminished phosphorylation at Ser- 468 by HGF resulted in a gene-specific inhibition of these genes' expression. The action of HGF on proinflammatory NF kappa B activation was consistently mimicked by a selective GSK3 beta inhibitor or GSK3 beta knockdown by RNA interference but largely abrogated in cells expressing the mutant uninhibitable GSK3 beta. Collectively, our findings suggest that HGF has a potent suppressive effect on NF kappa B activation, which is mediated by GSK3 beta, an important signaling transducer controlling RelA/ p65 phosphorylation specificity and directing the transcription of selective proinflammatory cytokines implicated in inflammatory kidney disease.