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Vol. 54, Issue 1, 44-49, July 1998
2A-Adrenergic Receptor by Protein Kinase C
Departments of
Pathology (M.L. G.W.D., S.B.L.),
Medicine
(M.G.E., E.A.J., C.T.T., G.W.D., S.B.L.), and
Pharmacology (G.W.D.,
M.A.W., S.B.L.), University of Cincinnati College of Medicine,
Cincinnati, Ohio 45267-0564
We have investigated the potential for protein kinase C (PKC) to
phosphorylate and desensitize the
2A-adrenergic receptor (
2AAR). In whole-cell phosphorylation studies,
recombinantly expressed human
2AAR displayed an increase
in phosphorylation after short-term exposure to 100 nM
phorbol 12-myristate-13-acetate (PMA) that was blocked by preincubation
with a PKC inhibitor. This increase in receptor phosphorylation over
basal amounted to 172 ± 40% in COS-7 cells and 201 ± 40%
in Chinese hamster ovary cells. In permanently transfected Chinese
hamster fibroblast cells, PKC activation by brief exposure of the cells
to PMA resulted in a marked desensitization of
2AAR
function, amounting to a 68 ± 4% decrease in the maximal agonist
(UK14304)-stimulated intracellular calcium release. Such
desensitization was blocked by the PKC inhibitor bisindolylmaleimide I
and was not evoked by an inactive phorbol ester. The desensitization of
this agonist response was not caused by PKC-mediated augmentation of G
protein-coupled receptor kinase activity, because PMA-promoted
desensitization of a mutated
2AAR that lacked G
protein-coupled receptor kinase phosphorylation sites was identical to
that of wild-type
2AAR. To test whether PKC
phosphorylation is a mechanism by which
2AAR can be
regulated by other receptors, the
1bAR was co-expressed
with the
2AAR in Chinese hamster ovary cells. Upon
selective activation of
1bAR, the function of
2AAR underwent a 53 ± 5% desensitization. Thus, cellular events that result in PKC activation promote phosphorylation of the
2AAR and lead to substantial desensitization of
receptor function. This heterologous regulation also represents a
mechanism by which rapid crosstalk between the
2AAR and
other receptors can occur.
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