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Vol. 61, Issue 2, 277-284, February 2002
Departments of Neurosurgery (Y.K., K.N., N.H.) and Pharmacology
(Y.K., Y.O., S.M., T.M.), Kyoto University Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto,
Japan
The purposes of the present study were to clarify the
significance of the palmitoylation site and the cytoplasmic tail of the
endothelinA receptor (ETAR) in coupling with G
proteins and to determine the subtypes of G protein that are involved
in actin stress-fiber formation in Chinese hamster ovary cells that
stably express ETAR (CHO-ETAR). For these
purposes, we constructed CHO cells stably expressing an
unpalmitoylated
(Cys383Cys385-388
Ser383Ser385-388)
ETAR (CHOSerETAR) and a series of
truncated ETARs that lacked the cytoplasmic tail downstream
of either of the five cysteine residues
(Cys383Cys385-388). All truncated
ETARs but not SerETAR failed to stimulate
adenylyl cyclase. With the truncated ETARs holding
Cys385, ET-1 stimulated formation of inositol phosphates,
but such stimulation failed with truncated ETARs lacking
Cys385. With wild-type ETARs, ET-1 induced
actin stress-fiber formation, which was inhibited by
(R)-(+)-trans-N-(4-pyridyl)-4-(1-aminoethyl)-cyclohexanecarboxamide (Y-27632), a Rho-associated coiled-coil-forming protein kinase (ROCK) inhibitor. The formation was unaffected by
1-(6-{[17
-3-methoxyestra-1,3.5(10)-trien-17-yl] amino}hexyl)-1Hpyrrole-2,5-dione
(U73122), a phospholipase C (PLC) inhibitor, or dominant
negative mutants of G12 (G12G228A) or
G13 (G13G225A), whereas it was inhibited by
U73122 in combination with G12G228A but not
G13G225A. Dibutyryl cAMP alone did not induce stress-fiber
formation. With unpalmitoylated or truncated ETARs, the
formation was sensitive to G12G228A or U73122,
respectively. These results indicate that 1) Cys385 of
ETAR is critical for coupling with Gq, 2) the
cytoplasmic tail downstream of the palmitoylation sites of
ETAR is essential for coupling with Gs and
G12, and 3) the signal for ET-1-induced stress-fiber
formation is transmitted through the Gq/PLC- and G12-dependent pathway to the Rho/ROCK system.
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