Proteome analysis of proliferative response of bystander cells adjacent to cells exposed to ionizing radiation - PubMed (original) (raw)
Proteome analysis of proliferative response of bystander cells adjacent to cells exposed to ionizing radiation
Bogdan I Gerashchenko et al. Proteomics. 2007 Jun.
Abstract
Recently (Cytometry 2003, 56A, 71-80), we reported that direct cell-to-cell contact is required for stimulating proliferation of bystander rat liver cells (WB-F344) cocultured with irradiated cells, and neither functional gap junction intercellular communication nor long-range extracellular factors appear to be involved in this proliferative bystander response (PBR). The molecular basis for this response is unknown. Confluent monolayers of WB-F344 cells were exposed to 5-Gray (Gy) of gamma-rays. Irradiated cells were mixed with unirradiated cells and co-cultured for 24 h. Cells were harvested and protein expression was examined using 2-DE. Protein expression was also determined in cultures of unirradiated and 5-Gy irradiated cells. Proteins were identified by MS. Nucleophosmin (NPM)-1, a multifunctional nucleolar protein, was more highly expressed in bystander cells than in either unirradiated or 5-Gy irradiated cells. Enolase-alpha, a glycolytic enzyme, was present in acidic and basic variants in unirradiated cells. In bystander and 5-Gy irradiated cells, the basic variant was weakly expressed, whereas the acidic variant was overwhelmingly present. These data indicate that the presence of irradiated cells can affect NPM-1 and enolase-alpha in adjacent bystander cells. These proteins appear to participate in molecular events related to the PBR and suggest that this response may involve cellular defense, proliferation, and metabolism.
Figures
Figure 1
Representative patterns of protein expression after 2-DE separation of protein samples obtained from a 24-h culture of: (A) unirradiated cells (95% of the total cell population) with irradiated cells (5% of the total cell population), (B) unirradiated (100% population), and (C) 5-Gy irradiated cells (100% population). The horizontal axis represents the range of p_I_ values of proteins between 3 and 10. The vertical axis represents the molecular weigh of proteins in kDa. The arrows indicate spots, the proteins of which were identified by MS/MS (the names of identified proteins are presented in Table 1). The decision to select these protein spots for MS/MS analysis was based on intersample comparison of 2-D gel images obtained from three independent experiments. The regions enclosed within rectangles are shown enlarged in (D).
Figure 2
Results of densitometric analysis of changes in expression of protein spot 1 (NPM 1) shown in Fig. 1. For intergel comparisons, the spot volume was normalized to give a fraction value of the total spot volume per gel. Data presented are the mean ± SEM of three independent experiments.
Figure 3
Western blot analysis of changes in NPM 1 content of protein samples obtained from 24-h cultures of unirradiated cells (100% population), 5-Gy irradiated cells (100% population), and unirradiated cells (95% of the total cell population) with irradiated cells (5% of the total cell population). Two of three independent experiments (marked as Exp. #2 and Exp. #3) showed similar results.
Figure 4
Results of densitometric analysis of changes in expression of NPM 1 shown in Fig. 3. These results are expressed as a “fold increase” of densitometric values of samples 0 Gy (95%) 5 Gy (5%) and 5 Gy (100%) compared to the densitometric value of sample 0 Gy (100%) considered as a control sample. Data presented are the mean ± SEM of three independent experiments. The photographic films were analyzed by scanning densitometry with ImageJ software.
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