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Ionizing radiation and TNF-a stimulate gene expression of a Thr/Tyr -protein phosphatase HVH1 and inhibitory factor IkBa in human squamous carcinoma cells

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Abstract

Exposure of cells to ionizing radiation (IR) or tumor necrosis factor-a(TNF-a) results in the stimulation of the DNA binding activities oftranscription factors, AP-1 and NF-kB. HVH1/CL100, a dual specificityprotein phosphatase, may attenuate the AP-1 response by dephosphorylating akey upstream element, mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK). The membersof IkB family of proteins regulate the NF-kB response. We examined theeffects of IR and TNF-a on HVH1 and IkBa gene expression. Our datademonstrate that IR or TNF-a treatment of head and neck squamous carcinomacells (PCI-04A) increased the steady-state levels of HVH1 and IkBa mRNAs;however, the induction patterns were different. TNF-a treatment led to arelatively prolonged stimulation of HVH1 and IkBa mRNAs lasting at least 7h, while IR caused a transient stimulation of these mRNAs and the expressionreturned to basal levels within 6 h post-IR treatment. Treatment of cellswith cycloheximide did not prevent the IR or TNF-a-inducible expression ofHVH1 and IkBa genes, indicating that these responses were independent of thenew protein synthesis. These data imply that protein phosphatase HVH1 andregulatory factor IkBa may play important roles in cellular response to IRand TNF-a. In addition, the kinetics of responsiveness indicates that themechanisms of IR and TNF-a-induced signalling are distinct.

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Kasid, U., Wang, FH. & Whiteside, T.L. Ionizing radiation and TNF-a stimulate gene expression of a Thr/Tyr -protein phosphatase HVH1 and inhibitory factor IkBa in human squamous carcinoma cells. Mol Cell Biochem 173, 197–201 (1997). https://doi.org/10.1023/A:1006892121504

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