(CANCER RESEARCH 48, 1105-1 109, March 1, 19881 Epidermal Growth Factor-induced Stimulation of Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Synthesis in Human Cytotrophoblasts and A431 Carcinoma Cells' Louis DePalo2 and Manjusri Das@ Department ofBiochemistry and Biophysics, University ofPennsylvania, School ofMedicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 During our investigations on the human EGF-receptor, we raised a monoclonal antibody that recognizes a polypeptide Epidermalgrowthfactor(EGF)-receptoris a transmembraneglyco epitope present in the external EGF binding domain of the protein whoseintracellular degradation is knownto be enhancedby EGF. receptor (14, 15). In the present study we have used this We tested whetherthe receptoris replenishedduringthis processby an antibody to investigate receptor synthesis in two cell prototypes: enhancedrate ofsynthesis. Human A431 epidermoidcarcinomacells and (a) cytotrophoblasts isolated from human placenta, a repre primary cukures of human placental cytotrophoblasts were usedin these sentative normal cell type; and (b) the human A431 epidermoid studies. Cells were labeled with I@Slmethianine, and EGF-receptor bio carcinoma cell line. We find that both cell types display EGF synthesis was quantitated by i@@p@dpitafion using a monoclonal anti-EGF-receptor antibody. EGF stimulated receptor biosynthesis at dependent receptor degradation, the effect being most pro concentrationsof 0.1 to I aM. The effect was seen within 2 h of EGF nounced at saturating concentrations of EGF (@ 10 nM). How addition. At high EGF concentrations the stimulatory effect was dimin ever, at low nanomolar concentrations EGF has an opposite Ished. In contrast, the effect of EGF on receptor degradation in these effect. It simulates receptor biosynthesis. The stimulation is cells was negligibleat lownanomolarconcentrationsand was prOnOunced EGF-receptor specific and not due to a general increase in only at saturafing concentrations ( 10 n@i). These results show that protein synthesis. These results demonstrate that EGF has two occupationof the cell surface EGF-receptor by its ligand can lead to the opposing effects on receptor metabolism, namely, stimulation production of more receptor protein, thus counterbalancingthe negative of synthesis and enhancement of degradation. The effect on effect on receptor degradation. At lownanomolar concentrationsof EGF ABSTRACF the stimulatory synthesis effect on receptor synthesis predominates over degrada is seen at subsaturating concentrations of EGF, whereas degradation is enhanced only at near-saturating doses. Some implications of these results are discussed. don, indicating a positive regulatory role of EGF in receptor action. INTRODUCFION MATERIALS EGF'-receptor is a highly regulated Mr 170,000 transmem brane glycoprotein. It is a multidomain protein with a cyto plasmically facing tyrosine kinase site whose activity is regu lated by EGF (1—4).One of the consequences of EGF binding is down-regulation ofthe EGF-receptor. EGF accelerates ligand and receptor internalization, leading to intracellular degrada tion of EGF (5—8).A fraction of the internalized receptor population is also degraded, the net effect being a decrease in the number of receptors in the presence of its ligand (5, 9, 10). Homologous EGF-receptor degradation (down-regulation) has been found to occur in all receptor-positive cell types examined so far, including those that display little or no mitogenic re sponse to EGF. It has been established that enhanced receptor degradation, rather than decreased synthesis, is causal for the decrease in receptor number (1 1, 12). One of the characteristics of the EGF-receptor system is that the cells need a continuous 6- to 8-h exposure to EGF for the expression of mitogenic response (13). If a continuing interac tion of EGF with its receptor is needed for a critical tyrosine phosphorylation event or the amassing of a critical mitogenic signal, then a continuing availability of receptors is an impor tant factor in determining cellular responsiveness. Yet EGF induced receptor down-regulation will undermine the availabil ity ofreceptors. Thus the role of receptor synthesis during EGF action is an important consideration in understanding receptor function. AND METhODS Materials. EGF was purified from mouse submaxillary glands (16). 33S-labeledmethionine (1.5 Ci/smol) was purchasedfrom Amersham. Monoclonal425 antibody(IgG2a),which is specific for a polypeptide epitope of the human EGF-receptor, was raised in a BALB/c mouse using human A431 carcinoma cells as the immunogen (14). Isolation of Cytotrophoblasts. Cells were isolated from human term placenta as described (17). The purified cytotrophoblasts were plated in 35-mm dishes (106 cells/dish) in DME medium, containing 25 mr@i 4-(2-hydroxyethyl)-1-piperazeneethanesulfonic acid, 25 mr@iglucose, and 20% FBS. At 12 to 15 h after plating, the cells were used for the biosynthetic labeling experiments described below. Culture of A431 Cells. Human A431 vulval carcinoma cells were maintained in DME medium containing 7% FBS and 10 sg/ml of gentamycin. For biosynthetic labeling experiments, cells (—‘3 x 10') were seeded into 16-mm dishes and were used for experiments 15 to 20 h later. Method for Studying Degradationof EGF-Receptor.Cells were washed with 4 MMmethionine containing DME medium and then incubatedat 37C for 6 h in the same mediumcontainingI35Slmethio nine (50 giCi/ml) and 2% dialyzed FBS. In experiments involving no chase, the cells were lysedimmediately after labelingand then subjected to immunoprecipitation with 425 monoclonal antibody as described below. In other experiments, the labeled cells were washed with DME medium and then chased for I S h at 3TC with unlabeled methionine containing DME-2% dialyzed FBS medium in the presence of 0 to 30 nM EGF. The treated cells were lysed with a buffer containing 1% TritonX-100, 2 mMphenylmethylsulfonylfluoride,2 m@ibenzamidine, 25 @g/ml of aprotinin, 0.15 M NaC1, and 10 mr@isodium phosphate buffer, pH 7.4. The lysates were subjected to immunoprecipitation with Received9/9/87; revised I 1/23/87; accepted 12/2/87. The costsof publicationof this article were defrayedin part by the payment of page charges. This article must therefore be hereby marked advertisement in accordancewith 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fact. I This work 2 Present was address: supported by NIH Grants Cardiovascular CA-43787 Pulmonary Division, and CA-15822. Hospital of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA 19104. 3 To 4 The whom requests abbreviations for reprints used are: should EGF, be epidermal 425 monoclonal antibody as described below. Method for StudyingEGF-inducedEGF-ReceptorSynthesis. Cells were washed with 4 zM methionine containing DME-medium and incubated at 37C for 0 to 3 h in the same medium with 0 to 30 JiM EGF. Then I35Slmethionine was added to a final concentration of 100 t@Ci/ml,and the incubation was continued at 3TC for an additional addressed. growth factor, DME-medium, Dulbecco's modified Eagle's medium; FBS, fetal bovine serum; TCA, trichloroa cetic acid; SDS, sodium dodecyl sulfate; TGF-a, transforming growth factor-a. hour. After this incubation, the cells were lysed as described in the previous paragraph and subjected to immunoprecipitation with the 425 monoclonal antibody. 1105 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research. @ @ ,.@ —@ @! -.@ EFFEC1@ OF EGF ON RECEPTORSYNTHESISAND DEGRADATION @ ________ 16 Hours Immunoprecipitation Technique.This was done as described(14, 18). of chase The 35S-labeledcell lysates(50 MI)wereincubatedat 4C for I h with 5 @l of a l-mg/ml solution of 425 antibody (or nonimmune mouse IgG), and the immunecomplexes were isolated by stirringthe mixturesat 0 Ni Ab NI Ab NI Ab 30EGF(nM) NiAb 4C for 30 mm with 1 mg of IgGSorb (The Enzyme Center, MA). The IgGSOrb was washed, the bound radioactivity was eluted with SDS -205 sample buffer, and the eluate was subjected to SDS-polyacrylamidegel 170 K@ electrophoresis and fluorography as described (14). TCA Precipitation of Labeled Cell Lysates. Aliquots (10 @il) of 35Slabeled cellular lysates were incubated at 4C for 30 mm with I ml of 25% TCA and 2% casein hydrolysate. The precipitated proteins were -116 . filtered over HA Millipore filters (0.45-tim pore size), washed twice ‘@:@ with 8% TCA, and then measuredfor radioactivityusing a toluene @ri@ RESULTS Biosynthesis and Degradation of the EGF-Receptor in Cyto trophoblasts. In previous studies we found that trophoblastic membranes from human placenta contain a Mr 170,000 protein that can be affinity labeled with ‘251-EGF and which displays EGF-stimulated autophosphorylating activity (14, 15). Here we show that isolated cytotrophoblasts biosynthesize a M@170,000 protein that is immunoprecipitated by an EGF-receptor-specific monoclonal antibody (Fig. 1). The antibody is directed to a polypeptide epitope present in the external domain of the receptor (14). To test whether the synthesized receptor under goes EGF-dependent degradation, the 35S-labeled cells were changed into unlabeled medium and then incubated at 37°Cfor 16 h in the presence or absence of EGF (Fig. 1). In the absence of EGF there was 49% of the original labeled receptors remain ing after 16 h. In the presence of EGF, degradation of receptor was enhanced (Fig. 1). After 16-h treatments with 1 nM and 10 nM EGF, 38% and 66 .,4― based scintillation fluid. @ -93 @-. 15%, respectively, of the original labeled -29 %Control receptor 100 47 42 15 Fig. 2. EGF concentrationdependenceof receptor degradationin human A431 carcinomacells.Cellsin 16-mmdisheswereincubatedat 3TC for 6 h with [35Slmethionine andthensubjectedto 0- or 16-hchasewith unlabeledmethionine in the presenceof the indicated amounts of EGF. The experimental details are describedin “Materials and Methods.@ The resultsof immunoprecipitation, electrophoresis, and fluorography with antibody (Ab) and nonimmune lgG (N:) are shown. The percentageof control receptors remaining after the chase was determined by densitometric analysisof the fluorograms. A similar analysis of the EGF-receptor in A431 cells showed a somewhat different EGF concentration dependence of recep tor degradation (Fig. 2). For effecting the same fractional extent of receptor degradation, the A431 cells require 3- to 10-fold higher concentrations of EGF than that required by cytotroph oblasts. This indicates that, in comparison with cytotropho receptors remained intact. These results indicate that cytotroph oblasts can mediate endocytosis and degradation of EGF-recep tor. However, it should be noted that the effect of EGF is blasts, the A43 1 cells have a somewhat reduced ability for ligand-mediated receptor endocytosis and degradation. EGF Stimulates Receptor Biosynthesis in Cytotrophoblasts insignificant and A431 Cells. To test the effect of EGF on receptor biosyn at 1 nM and pronounced only at a saturating concentration (10 nM). Hours of @ chase @ thesis in cytotrophoblasts, the cells were pretreated with EGF and then labeled with [35Slmethionine for 1 h. The results of immunoprecipitation show an increase in 35Slabel in the Mr _____ 16____ ______ NIAb 0 NIAb 1 NiAb 10 ___ nM EGF NIAb 160,000-170,000 EGF-receptor band (Fig. 3A). A maximal increase (2- to 3-fold) was obtained at I nM EGF. At higher -205 concentrations ofEGF there wasa decrease inthestimulatory effect. Studies on time-course ofthe EGF-induced effect showed that a 2-h pretreatment with EGF was sufficient for stimulation @ of receptor biosynthesis (Fig. 3B). Next we tested the effect of EGF on receptor biosynthesis in j±@ -66 A431 cells. In previous similar studies on A431, the relatively high concentrations of EGF used (30 to 50 nM) had no detect able effect on the rate of receptor biosynthesis (1 1, 12). To test @ @- _45 the .-@ A431 effect cells of lower with concentrations 0.3 to 30 of nr@i EGF and EGF, then we labeled pretreated the with (35SJ methionine. The results in Fig. 4A show that, in the low -29 concentration range (0.3 to 3 nM), EGF has a stimulatory effect on receptor biosynthesis. The amount of immunoprecipitable %Control receptor 1 3 15 35S-labeled Mr 160,000170,000 receptorincreased‘@-2-fold Fig. I. Biosynthesisand degradationof the EGF-receptorin cytotrophoblasts fromtermhumanplacenta.Cytotrophoblasts in 35-mmdisheswereincubatedat 37C for 6 h with l35Slmethionine asdescribedin “Materials and Methods.― After the incubation, a set ofdishes (0-h chase)was washedand immediately processed for immunoprecipitation.The otherdisheswerewashed,transferredto unlabeled methionine medium, chased for 16 h at 3TC in the presenceof the indicated amounts of EGF, and then lysed and processedfor immunoprecipitation. The results of immunoprecipitation, electrophoresis, and fluorography with antibody (4b) and nonimmune lgG (N:) are shown. The position of the EGF-receptor is indicated by the arrowhead. The percentagecontrol of receptors remaining after the chasewasdeterminedby densitometricanalysisof the fluorograms. after treatment with 1 nM EGF (Fig. 4A). A 2-h pretreatment with EGF was sufficient for the induction of stimulation (Fig. 4B@. An examination of the total 35S-labeled A431 cellular pro teins by electrophoresis and fluorography showed no obvious increase in overall protein synthesis after a 2-h EGF treatment (Fig. 5). Trichloroacetic acid precipitation of the labeled A431 proteins also failed to show any significant EGF-induced effect on general protein synthesis (Fig. 5). In the cytotrophoblasts 1106 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research. EFFECI OF EGF ON RECEPTOR SYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION Cl) Cl) OF a.'> LL.(1) @Cl) ZW I-. -J >- —0 SD -@LLJ Oa: —Jo OW LI. LI'. LU EGF(nM)@ 0 0.3 I 3 30 EGF(nM) c:@Q 0.3 I 3 30 LI.C1) O@5 LI.(/) ZW O@5 Ox -J ZW 0I >- •a. -Jo @LLJ SQ. OW LI.@ -Jo OW HOURSOFEGF@ TREATMENT @ 0 24 Fig. 3. EGF stimulates EGF-receptor synthesis in cytotrophoblasts. A, EGF concentration dependenceof stimulation; B, time-course of EGF-induced stimu lation. For the experiment in A, the cells were incubated at 3TC for 2 h with the indicated amounts of EGF in 2% methionine-containing medium, then kept for an additional hour at 3TC with [35SJmethioninein the same medium, and subjectedto immunoprecipitation, electrophoresis, and fluorography asdescribed in “Materials and Methods.@For the experiment in B, the cells were incubated at 37T for 4 h in 2% methionine-containingmedium. EGF (0.3 nM) wasadded to the cells for the indicated times (0 representsa 4-h incubation without EGF). l33SlMethionine was present for the last I h in all samples.lmmunoprecipitation, electrophoresis, and fluorography were conducted as describedin “Materials and Methods.― Fluorographyof the 35S-labeled receptorbandanddensitometricplots of the data are depicted. there was a 20 to 30% increase in total protein synthesis after 2 h ofEGF treatment (Fig. 5), but this increase was insignificant in comparison with the 200 to 300% stimulation of receptor biosynthesis. Overall the results in Figs. 1 to 5 show that EGF has a specific stimulatory effect of EGF-receptor biosynthesis in at least two different cell types, and that the concentrations of EGF which produce maximal effects on synthesis have only insignificant effects on receptor DISCUSSION degradation. HOURSOFEGF TREATM ENT 0 2 4 Fig. 4. EGF-inducedstimulationof receptorsynthesisin A431 cells.A, EGF concentrationdependenceof stimulation; B, time-courseof the EGF-induced effect. The experiments were conducted as describedin the Fig. 3 legend and in @‘Materials and Methods.― Fluorographyof the 3'S-labeledreceptorband and densitometric plots of the data are depicted. internalized receptors are known to retain their tyrosine kinase activity for some time period (19). A large fraction of the internalized receptors recycle to the cell surface (20), thus allowing the reactivation of inactivated receptor-kinases by rebinding to EGF. These dual processes of internalization and recycling are rapid (t,/2 < 15 mm) and are accompanied by the somewhat slower process of receptor degradation (20). The cumulative effeci of receptor degradation is seen as down regulation, i.e., reduction in receptor number. The results in Figs. 1 and 2 show that relatively high concentrations of EGF are required to effect sizable receptor degradation. The half-life of the receptor in cytotrophoblasts (as extrapolated from the data in Fig. 1, assuming that degradation is a first-order proc ess) is 15.5 h in the absence of EGF and 11.5 h and 6 h, respectively, in the presence of 1 nM and 10 nM EGF. In A431 As with many other ligand-receptor systems, the EGF-recep toT is known to be internalized after binding to its ligand. The cells (Fig. 2) the extrapolated half-life values are 14.5 h, 12.5 1107 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research. EFFECI OF EGF ON RECEPTORSYNTHESISAND DEGRADATION Cytotrophoblasts @ 5 6 0 0.3 A431 cells TCA-pptd. .@cpm x IOi.@25 1 3 24 26 25 @.eEGF(nM)@ 0 —.4 @ .,,$ -@ti 1111 — 2@ ‘@ •‘ — doses, the stimulatory effect of EGF is abolished (Fig. 4). Ligand-directed increases in receptor number have been noted for the receptors for interleukin-2 (30), growth hormone (31), prolactin (32), and insulin (33). Thus homeostatic auto regulation of receptor synthesis by ligand action appears to be a wide-spread phenomenon. In the case of the EGF-receptor the phenomenon is interesting because of its cancer connec tions. The EGF-receptor is the product of the c-erb-B protoon cogene (2), which is amplified in many cancer cells (34, 35). Its ligand, TGF-a, an EGF family protein, is expressed by many transformed cells (36). Production of both TGF-ce and EGF receptor within the same cell may not only lead to autocrine stimulation ofoncogenesis, but also to aberrant overproduction of EGF-receptors that is characteristic of many human cancers. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We thank Dr. A. Basu and Dr. P. Das for experimental assistance. REFERENCES Fig. 5. Effectof EGF on total proteinsynthesisin cytotrophoblasts and A431 cells. Cells in 16-mm dishes were incubated at 3TC for 2 h in 2% methionine medium containing the indicated amounts of EGF and then kept for an additional hourat 3TC with 13'Slmethioninein the samemedium.Cells werelysedwith 30 ,d of lysis buffer. Aliquots (10 @zl) of labeledcell lysateswere subjectedto electrophoresisand fluorography. The amount of trichloroacetic acid-precipitable counts (TCA pptd. cpm) present in the lO-Mlaliquots oflysates is indicated above. Fluorographic exposuretimes were I 5 h and 3 h, respectively,for cytotrophoblasts and A43 I cells. h, and 6 h, respectively, in the presence of 0, 10 nM, and 30 n@i EGF. One of the questions that is raised by these and other studies on receptor degradation is how does EGF continue to be mitogenically active in the face of such receptor loss. It can be noted that, at low concentrations of EGF that are mitogenic (@ 1 nM), the extent of receptor degradation is small (Figs. 1 and 2). Moreover, our results (Figs. 3 and 4) demonstrate that receptor degradation can be counterbalanced by a positive effect of EGF on receptor synthesis. Thus, at low subnanomolar concentrations of EGF, an enhanced rate of receptor biosyn thesis can help to maintain the continued availability of recep tors that is essential for EGF action. Our results on EGF-induced 468 human breast carcinoma 257: 1523—1539, 1982. 2. Ullrich, A., Coussens,L., Hayflick, J. S., Dull, T. J., Gray, A., Tam, A. W., Lee,J., Yarden, Y., Libermann, T. A., Schlessinger,J., Downward,J., Mayes, E. L. V., Whittle, N., Waterfield, M. D., and Seeburg,P. H. Human EGF receptor cDNA sequenceand aberrant expression of the amplified gene in A431 epidermoidcarcinomacells.Nature (Lond.), 309: 418—425, 1985. 3. Basu,M., Biswas,R., and Das, M. A 42,000 molecular weight EGF-receptor hasproteinkinaseactivity.Nature (Lond.), 311: 477—480, 1984. 4. Basu,M., Sen-Majumdar,A., Basu,A., Murthy, U., and Das, M. Regulation of kinaseand intermolecularbondingin intactand truncatedEGF-receptor. J. Biol. Chem., 261: 12879—12882, 1986. 5. Das, M., and Fox, C. F. Molecular mechanismofmitogen action: processing of receptor induced by EGF. Proc. NatI. Aced. Sci. USA, 75: 2644—2648, 1978. 6. McKanna, J. A., Haigler, H. T., and Cohen.S. Hormone receptortopologj@ anddynamics:morphologicalanalysisusingferritin-labeledEGF. Proc.Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 76: 5689—5693, 1979. 7. Hanover, J. A., Willingham, M. C., and Pastan, I. Kinetics of transit of transfemn and EGF through clathrin-coated membranes.Cell, 39: 283—293, I 984. 8. Dunn, W. A., and Hubbard,A. L. Receptormediatedendocytosisof EGF by hepatocytesin perfusedrat liver ligand and receptor dynamics.J. Cell. Biol., 98:2148—2159, 1984. 9. Decker,S. J. Effectsof EGF and TPA on metabolismof the EGF-receptor in normal human fibroblasts. Mol Cell. Biol., 4: 1718—1724, 1984. 10. Stoscheck,C. M., and Carpenter, G. Down regulationof EGF-receptors: directdemonstrationof receptordegradationin humanfibroblasts.J. Cell. stimulation ofreceptor synthesis in cytotrophoblasts and A431 cells are similar to those obtained by others with the KB epidermoid carcinoma cell line (21), the MDA 1. Cohen, S., Ushiro, H., Stoscheck,C., and Chinkers, M. A native 170,000 EGF-receptor-kinasefrom shedplasmamembranevesicles.J. Biol. Chem., cell line (22), and the WB rat liver epithelial cell line (23). All these cell lines display EGF stimulatable receptor protein synthesis, and the extent of stim ulation (-‘@2-fold) is very similar to that seen with A431 and cytotrophoblasts. At least in two cases the mechanism of EGF action was shown to be pretranslational, i.e., there was an EGF induced increase in receptor mRNA (21, 23). Thus an EGF effect on receptor synthesis has been documented in at least 5 cell types of different tissue origins. EGF is known to increase the synthesis of a number of specific proteins through either enhanced transcription or stabilization of existing mRNA (24— 29). The EGF-receptor appears to be yet another species that is regulated by EGF. It should be noted that, in earlier studies on receptor synthesis in A43 1 cells, no effect of EGF had been seen (1 1, 12). This is in contrast to our finding that EGF stimulates EGF-receptor synthesis in A431 . However, it should be noted that the earlier workers (1 1, 12) studied receptor synthesis using high concen trations of EGF (30 to 50 nM). We find that, at these high Biol., 98: 1048—1053, 1984. 11. Krupp, M. N., Connally, D. T., and Lane, M. D. Synthesis,turnover,and down-regulation of EGF-receptors in human A43l epidennoid carcinoma cellsand skinfibroblasts.J. BioL Chem., 257: 11489—1 1496, 1982. 12. Stoscheck,C. M., Soderquist, A. M., and Carpenter, G. Biosynthesis of the EGF-receptor in cultured human cells. Endocrinology, 116: 528—535, 1985. 13. Carpenter,G., and Cohen,S. Human EGF and the proliferationof human fibroblasts. J. Cell. Physiol., 88: 227—233, 1979. 14. Murthy, U., Basu,A., Rodeck,U., Herlyn, N., Ross,A. H., and Das, M. Binding of an antagonistic monoclonal antibody to intact and fragmented EGF-receptor polypeptide. Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 252: 549—560, 1987. 15. Basu, A., Murthy, U., Rodeck, U., Herlyn, M., Mattes, L, and Das, M. Presence of tumor associated antigens in EGF-receptors from different humancarcinomas.CancerRes.,47: 2531—2536, 1987. 16. Savage,C. R., and Cohen, S. EGF and new derivative:rapid isolation proceduresand biological and chemical characterization. J. Biol. Chem., 247: 7609—7611,1972. 17. Kliman, H. J., Nestler, J. E., Sermasi, E., Sanger, J. M., and Strauss, J. F. Purification,characterization, andin vitrodifferentiationof cytotrophoblasts 18. 19. 20. 21. from humanterm placentae.Endocrinology,118: 1567—1582, 1986. Des, M., Biswas,R., Basu,M., and Bishayee,S. Mitogenic activity of the EGF-receptor after transfer from A431 carcinoma cells to receptor negative fibroblastic cells. Cancer Res., 44: 3539—3545, 1984. Cohen, S., and Fava, R. A. Internalization of functional EGF: receptor kinase complexes in A43l cells. J. Biol. Chem., 260: 12351—12358, 1985. Murthy, U., Basu, M., Sen-Majumdar, A., and Das, M. Perinuclearlocaliza tion and recyclingof EGF-receptor-kinase:immunofluorescent visualization using antibodies directed to kinase and extracellular domains. J. Cell BIOL, 103: 333—342, 1986. Clark, A. J. L, lshii, S., Richert, N., Merlino, G. T., and Pastan, I. EGF 1108 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research. EFFECTOF EGF ON RECEPTORSYNTHESISAND DEGRADATION regulates the expression of its own receptor. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 82: 8374—8378, 1985. 22. Kudlow, J. E., Cheung, C. Y. M., and Bjorge, J. D. EGF stimulates the synthesis of its own receptor in a human breast cancer cell line. J. Biol. Chem.,261:4134—4138, 1986. 23. Earp, H. S., Austin, K. S., Blaisdell, J., Rubin, R. A., Nelson, D. G., Lee, L. 29. Elder, P. K., Schmidt, L. J., Ono, T., and Getz, M. J. Specific stimulation of actin genetranscription by EGF and cycloheximide. Proc. NatI. Acad. Sci. USA, 81: 7476—7480, 1984. 30. Depper, J. M., Leonard, W. J., Drogula, C., Kronke, M., Waldmann, T. A., andGreene,W. C. Interleukin2 augmentstranscriptionof the IL-2 receptor gene.Proc. NatI. Acad. Sci. USA, 82: 4230—4234,1985. 31. Baxter, R. C., Zaltsman, Z., and Turtle, J. R. Rat growth hormone, but not Chem., 261: 4777—4780, 1986. prolactin induced both GH and PRL-receptors in female rat liver. Endocri Johnson, L. K., Baxter, J. D., Vlodavsky, I., and Gospodarowicz, D. EGF nology, 114:1893—1901, 1984. and expression of specific genes: effects on cultured rat pituitary cells are 32. Manni, A., Chambers, M. J., and Pearson, 0. H. Prolactin induces its own dissociable from mitogenic response.Proc. NatI. Acad. Sci. USA, 77: 394— receptorsin rat liver. Endocrinology,103: 2168—2175, 1978. 398, 1980. 33. Rouiller, D. G., and Gordon, P. Homologous down-regulation of the insulin Schonbrunn, A., Krasnoff, M., Westendorf, J. M., and Tashjian, A. H. EGF receptor is associatedwith increasedbiosynthesisin cultured human lympho and thyrotropin releasinghormoneact similarly on a clonal pituitary cell cytes (IM-9 line). Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 84: 126—130, 1987. strain. J. Cell. Biol., 85: 786—797,1980. 34. Ozanne, B., Shum, A., Richards, C. S., Cassells, D., Grossman, D., Trent, Beneviste, R., Speeg, K. V., Carpenter, G., Cohen, S., Linder, J., and J., Gusterson, B., and Hendler, F. Evidencefor an increaseof EGF-receptors Rabinowitz, D. EGF stimulates secretion of HCG by cultured human chorio in epidermoid malignancies. Cancer Cells, 3: 41—49,1985. carcinoma cells. J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab., 46: 169—172, 1978. 35. Libermann, T. A., Nusbaum, H. R., Razon, N., Kris, R., Lax, I., Soreg, H., Bravo, R., Burckhardt, J., Curran, T., and Muller, R. Stimulation and Whittle, N., Waterfield, M. D., Ullrich, A., and Schlessinger,J. Amplifica inhibition ofgrowth by EGF in different A431 cell clones is accompanied by tion, enhancedexpression,and possiblerearrangementofEGF-receptor gene the rapid inductionofc-fos and c-mycproto-oncogenes. EMBO J., 4: 1193— in primary human brain tumors of glial origin. Nature (Lond.), 313: 144— 1197, 1985. 174, 1985. Murdoch, G. H., Potter, E., Nicolaisen, A. K., Evans, R. M., and Rosenfeld, 36. DeLarco, J. E., and Todaro, G. J. Growth factors from murine sarcomavirus M. G. EGF rapidly stimulates prolactin gene transcription. Nature (Lond.), 300: 192—194, 1982. transformed cells. Proc. NatI. Acad. Sci. USA, 75: 4001—4005,1978. w.,andGrisham, J.W.EGF stimulates EGF-receptor synthesis. J.Biol. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 1109 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research. Epidermal Growth Factor-induced Stimulation of Epidermal Growth Factor-Receptor Synthesis in Human Cytotrophoblasts and A431 Carcinoma Cells Louis DePalo and Manjusri Das Cancer Res 1988;48:1105-1109. Updated version E-mail alerts Reprints and Subscriptions Permissions Access the most recent version of this article at: http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/48/5/1105 Sign up to receive free email-alerts related to this article or journal. To order reprints of this article or to subscribe to the journal, contact the AACR Publications Department at [email protected]. To request permission to re-use all or part of this article, contact the AACR Publications Department at [email protected]. Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 15, 2017. © 1988 American Association for Cancer Research.
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