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Vol. 58, Issue 3, 584-590, September 2000

Functional Differences between the Amino-Terminal Domains of Estrogen Receptors alpha  and beta

Franck Delaunay,1 Katarina Pettersson, Michel Tujague, and Jan-Åke Gustafsson

Department of Medical Nutrition (F.D., K.P.) and Center for Biotechnology (M.T., J.-Å.G.), NOVUM, Karolinska Institute, Huddinge, Sweden

Human estrogen receptors alpha  (ERalpha ) and beta  (ERbeta ) are ligand-inducible transcription factors that are highly homologous in their central DNA-binding and carboxyl-terminal ligand-binding domains. In contrast, there is very little conservation between ERalpha and ERbeta in the amino-terminal domain. Using different human cell lines, we show that wild-type ERbeta transcriptional activity is lower or similar to that of ERalpha , depending on the cell type. Deletion of the amino-terminal domain in both ER subtypes resulted in no or a lower decrease of transcriptional activity of ERbeta compared with ERalpha , suggesting that the ERbeta amino-terminal domain contains a weaker transcriptional activation function-1. Using ERalpha and ERbeta deletion mutants, we showed that the amino-terminal transcriptional activity of ERbeta maps to amino acids 1-31. Interestingly, this domain contains a six amino-acid motif (amino acids 5-10 in human ERbeta ) that is part of the ERalpha -activation function-1 region (amino acids 49-54 in human ERalpha ) and highly conserved among all mammalian ERalpha amino-terminal domains. Despite this similarity between the two ER subtypes, no autonomous and ligand-independent activity of the ERbeta -amino-terminal domain was observed in yeast and mammalian cells in contrast to ERalpha . This study provides a molecular basis for the difference in transcriptional activity between ERalpha and ERbeta and establishes that ERbeta contains a structurally and functionally restricted amino-terminal transcriptional activity.


1 Present address: Ecole Normale Supérieure, CNRS UMR 5665, 46 allée d'Italie, Lyon 69364 Cedex, France.


Copyright © 2000 by The American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics



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