Structures of the asparagine-289-linked oligosaccharides assembled on recombinant human plasminogen expressed in a Mamestra brassicae cell line (IZD-MBO503).
Structures of the asparagine-289-linked oligosaccharides assembled on recombinant human plasminogen expressed in a Mamestra brassicae cell line (IZD-MBO503).
复制标题
天冬酰胺-289 连接寡糖在 Mamestra 芸苔细胞系 (IZD-MBO503) 中表达的重组人纤溶酶原上组装的结构。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00241a008
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发表时间:
1991
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Castellino,FJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Davidson,DJ;Castellino,FJ
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Received December 12, 1990; Revised Manuscript Received April 17, 1991 abstract: In this report, we have fortified and extended a previous investigation [Davidson, DJ, Fraser, M. J., & Castellino, FJ (1990) Biochemistry 29, 5584-5590] in which we demonstrated for the first time that lepidopteran insect (Spodoptera frugiperda) cells (IPLB-SF-21 AE) were capable of assembling N-linked complex oligosaccharide on a human protein (plasminogen), the cDNA of which had been inserted into these cells via recombinant DNA technology with a baculovirus vector. In order to investigate whether a more general capability of lepidopteran insect cells to produce complex oligosaccharide existed, and to identify the chemical nature of the types of oligosaccharides that such insect cells were able to assemble, we have infectedMamestra brassicae (IZD-MBO503) cells for 48 h with a recombinant (r) baculovirus containing the [R561E] human plasminogen (HPg) cDNA and characterized the nature of the glycopeptidase F (GF) released N-linked oligosaccharides contained on Asn289 of the r-HPg expressed by these cells. We found that approximately 63% of the total N-linked oligosaccharides were of the complex type, with bisialo-biantennary (28%), asialo-biantennary (7%), fucosylated bisaialo-biantennary (25%), and fucosylated asialo-biantennary (3%) oligosaccharides representing the major complex-type carbohydrate species. The remainder of the oligosaccharides were of the high-mannose type, with (mannose) 9 (7V-acetyIglucosamine) 2 (22%),(mannose) 5 (iV-acetylglucosamine) 2 (13%), and (mannose) 3 (7V-acetylglucosamine) 2 (2%) representing the major oligosaccharides observed. Investigations with r-HPg expression in another lepidopteran insect cell line, Manduca sexta (CM-1), also clearly demonstrated that (a2, 6)-linked sialic acid was present on the purified protein, suggesting that the ability of insect cells to assemble complex-type oligosaccharide on r-HPg is general in nature. These studies demonstrate that, despite the observations that endogenous insect cell proteins apparently do not contain N-linked complex oligosaccharide, the glycosyltransferase genes required for assembly of such structures are present in these cells and are capable of being utilized under proper conditions. The resulting alteration of oligosaccharide processing appears to be a broad property of lepidopteran insect cells, which is effected in this case by infection with a recombinant baculovirus containing the cDNA for HPg. This system may serve as a general probe for elucidation of some of the regulatory factors governing protein glycosylation.