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Bcl10 plays a critical role in NF-B activation induced by G protein-coupled receptors
Donghai Wang*,,
Yun You*,
Pei-Chun Lin*,
Liquan Xue,
Stephan W. Morris,
Hu Zeng,
Renren Wen, and
Xin Lin*,¶
*Department of Molecular and Cellular Oncology, University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX 77030; Departments of Pathology and HematologyOncology, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, TN 38105; and Blood Research Institute, Blood Center of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI 53201
Edited by Michael Karin, University of California at San Diego School of Medicine, La Jolla, CA, and approved November 14, 2006
Received for publication March 9, 2006.
Abstract:
G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) play pivotal roles in cellproliferation, differentiation, and survival. Although manystudies indicate that the stimulation of GPCRs leads to NF-Bactivation, the molecular mechanism by which GPCRs induced NF-Bactivation remains largely unknown. Bcl10 is an essential adaptormolecule connecting antigen receptor signaling cascades to NF-Bactivation in lymphocytes. However, the function of Bcl10 innonlymphoid cells remains to be determined. In this study, wedemonstrated that the deficiency of Bcl10 resulted in the defectin NF-B activation induced by either expressing the constitutivelyactive mutant of G protein or stimulation of cells with lysophosphatidicacid or endothelin-1, which activate their GPCR. In contrast,TNF--, LPS-, and integrin-induced NF-B activation was not affectedin Bcl10-deficient cells. Together, our results provide geneticevidence showing that Bcl10 is a key signaling component mediatingNF-B activation induced by GPCRs in nonlymphoid cells.
Key Words: lysophosphatidic acid signal transduction endothelin-1
Author contributions: D.W. and Y.Y. contributed equally to thiswork; D.W. and X.L. designed research; D.W., Y.Y., P.-C.L.,H.Z., and R.W. performed research; L.X. and S.W.M. contributednew reagents/analytic tools; D.W., Y.Y., P.-C.L., H.Z., R.W.,and X.L. analyzed data; and D.W. and X.L. wrote the paper.
Present address: The CBR Institute for Biomedical Research,Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 02115.
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EDITORS' CHOICE
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[DOI: 10.1126/stke.3682007tw12] |Abstract »
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