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Research ArticleArticle

WNT Stimulation Dissociates a Frizzled 4 Inactive-State Complex with Gα12/13

Elisa Arthofer, Belma Hot, Julian Petersen, Katerina Strakova, Stefan Jäger, Manuel Grundmann, Evi Kostenis, J. Silvio Gutkind and Gunnar Schulte
Molecular Pharmacology October 2016, 90 (4) 447-459; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/mol.116.104919
Elisa Arthofer
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Belma Hot
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Julian Petersen
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Katerina Strakova
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Stefan Jäger
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Manuel Grundmann
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Evi Kostenis
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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J. Silvio Gutkind
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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Gunnar Schulte
Section of Receptor Biology and Signaling, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden (E.A., B.H., J.P., K.S., S.J., G.S.); Section on Molecular Signal Transduction, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland (E.A.); Faculty of Science, Institute of Experimental Biology, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic (K.S., G.S.); Molecular, Cellular and Pharmacobiology Section, Institute for Pharmaceutical Biology, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M.G., E.K.); Department of Pharmacology, Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California (J.S.G.)
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  • Fig. 1.
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    Fig. 1.

    dcFRAP in combination with chemical cell surface crosslinking reveals FZD4-Gα12/13 complex formation. (A) HEK293T cells express fluorescently tagged FZD4 predominantly in the cell membrane. Size bar = 10 µm. (B) dcFRAP experiments are done in cells cotransfected with fluorescently tagged FZD4, Gα subunits, and untagged βγ subunits. Micrographs show FZD4-GFP and Gα12-mCherry before, shortly after, and about 100 seconds after the high-laser-power photobleaching in a region of interest (white lines). Surface proteins are chemically crosslinked (CL) by Sulfo-NHS-LC-LC-biotin and avidin. Size bar = 2 µm. (C–H) The figure includes a schematic presentation clarifying the experimental setup, a confocal micrograph showing HEK293T cells coexpressing FZD4 with the respective Gα subunit (size bar = 10 µm), fluorescence intensity curves before (gray) and after (red) CL for both FZD4 and the respective G protein and a bar graph summarizing the mobile fractions of FZD4 and the Gα subunit under each experimental condition. Color code for mobile fractions (consistent throughout the manuscript): white, FZD4 before CL; red hatched, FZD4 after CL; gray, Gα before CL; gray + red hatched, Gα after CL. ***P < 0.001 (n = 3). Error bars provide the S.E.M. ns = not significant.

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    Fig. 2.

    Nonreceptor control ensures that the mobile fraction of Gα12/13-mCherry is not affected by chemical surface crosslinking in the absence of FZD4. HEK293 cells expressing farnesylated GFP-KRAS, untagged βγ subunits, and N-terminally tagged Gα12-mCherry were used for a dcFRAP assay using chemical surface crosslinking (CL) with Sulfo-NHS-LC-LC-biotin and avidin as described in Fig. 1. CL affected neither the mobile fraction of GFP-KRAS nor that of Gα12-mCherry (A) or Gα13-mCherry (B). The figure includes a schematic presentation clarifying the experimental setup, a confocal micrograph showing HEK293T cells coexpressing GFP-KRAS with the Gα12-mCherry (A) or Gα13-mCherry (B; size bars = 10 µm), fluorescence intensity curves before (gray) and after (red) CL for both GFP-KRAS and Gα12/13-mCherry, and a bar graph summarizing the mobile fractions of GFP-KRAS and the Gα subunit under each experimental condition. The data verify that the decrease in G protein mobile fraction observed for Gα12/13-mCherry in the presence of FZD4-GFP is not evoked by CL of endogenously expressed receptors. Error bars provide the S.E.M. ns, not significant. ***P < 0.001. Bar graph summarizes measurements from at least four independent experiments, each including data from several individual cells.

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    Fig. 3.

    FZD4-Gα12/13 complex dissociates upon WNT stimulation. dcFRAP experiments were performed in HEK293T cells expressing FZD4-GFP and Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry. The mobile fractions of the two proteins were determined before and after CL, as well as 5 and 10 minutes after CL/WNT stimulation (all WNTs at 300 ng/ml). Kinetic analysis of the mobile fraction indicates dissociation of the receptor G protein complex upon WNT stimulation. (A and B) For WNT-5A, we investigated WNT-induced dissociation from FZD4-GFP for Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry. (C–E) For the other WNTs (WNT-3A, -7A, 10B), only WNT-induced Gα12-mCherry dissociation was measured. *P < 0.05; **P < 0.01; ***P < 0.001 (n = 3). Error bars provide the S.E.M. ns, not significant. Bar graph summarizes measurements from at least three independent experiments, each including data from several individual cells.

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    Fig. 4.

    FRET analysis supports WNT-evoked FZD4-Gα12/13 complex dissociation. (A) FRET analysis performed in HEK293 cells expressing FZD4-GFP, untagged βγ subunits, and either Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry indicates that FRET between GFP and mCherry decreased in response to WNT-7A stimulation (300 ng/ml; 5 minutes). FRET measurements were performed with photoacceptor bleaching in fixed cells. Light grey bars show FRET between GFP and mCherry in the absence of WNT stimulation. Dark grey bars show FRET upon WNT stimulation. Black bars show FRET efficiency at baseline in cells expressing myristoylated mCherry as negative control. The bar graph summarizes data from three independent experiments with a minimum of 27 ROIs from different cells analyzed per individual experiment and condition. Bars and error bars provide the mean ± S.E.M., respectively. *P < 0.05; **P < 0.001. (B) The experimental setup is illustrated schematically.

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    Fig. 5.

    DVL does not play a central role for FZD4-Gα12/13 complex formation. (A and B) DVL1-FLAG, DVL2-MYC, and DVL3-FLAG were coexpressed in HEK293T cells. Cells that were used for dcFRAP were lysed afterward to assess DVL1, DVL2, and DVL3 levels in cellular lysates by immunoblotting using anti-FLAG or anti-MYC antibodies. α-Tubulin was used as the loading control. (B) dcFRAP experiments in cells coexpressing FZD4-GFP and Gα12-mCherry in the presence of DVL1, DVL2, or DVL3. Downregulation of DVL1, DVL2, and DVL3 by using pan-DVL siRNA did not affect FZD4-Gα12/13 assembly. Bar graphs summarize dcFRAP measurements from three independent experiments, each including data from several individual cells. Densitometry analysis of three independent experiments using panDVL siRNA and control indicated that DVL1, DVL2, and DVL3 were routinely reduced by 35–56% [values in percentage reduction in DVL1, DVL2, and DVL3 band intensity by panDVL siRNA compared with control siRNA (mean ± S.E.M.): DVL1 (40 ± 8%); DVL2 (56 ± 2%); DVL3 (35 ± 4%)]. For a graphical presentation of the DVL1, DVL2, and DVL3 levels in control and panDVL siRNA-treated cells (N = 3), see Supplemental Fig. 6. (C) Immunoblotting indicates reduced expression of the three endogenous DVL isoforms in HEK293T cells used for dcFRAP. (D) dcFRAP analysis in cells coexpressing FZD4-GFP and Gα12-mCherry shows no change in the mobile fraction of Gα12-mCherry upon CL in cells with reduced levels of DVL. ***P < 0.001 (n = 3). Error bars provide the S.E.M. Bar graphs summarize measurements from three independent experiments, each including data from several individual cells.

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    Fig. 6.

    C-terminal domain swapping between FZD4 and FZD6. (A) Schematic presentation of the exchange strategy of the C termini between FZD4 and FZD6, resulting in FZD4-6 C-terminal tail and FZD6-4 C-terminal tail. (B) The primary structure of human FZD4 and FZD6. Green highlights the conserved KTxxxW sequence involved in DVL binding on the presumptive helix 8. Bold marks the terminal PDZ ligand domain. dcFRAP experiments in HEK293T cells coexpressing FZD4-6-GFP and Gα12-mCherry, FZD4-6-mCherry and Gαi1-GFP, or FZD4-6-mCherry and Gαq-Venus (C) and FZD6-4-GFP and Gα12-mCherry, FZD6-4-mCherry and Gαi1-GFP, or FZD6-4-mCherry and Gαq-Venus (D) reveal predominant assembly with Gα12 of the chimeric receptors. ***P < 0.001 (n = 3). Bar graphs show the mean ± S.E.M. PDZ, PSD-95/dics large/ZO-1 homologous.

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    Fig. 7.

    WNT-induced dynamic mass redistribution depends on Gα12/13 and FZD4-GFP. HEK293 wild-type (wt) cells and HEK293 cells lacking Gα12/13 were stimulated with increasing amounts of WNT-5A (100, 300, and 1000 ng/ml). Changes in DMR were recorded over time. The apparent negative, WNT-5A–induced DMR responses in empty vector (A) or FZD4-GFP–transfected (B) HEK293 cells were not observed in the absence of Gα12/13 proteins (C and D). Experiments were done after overnight treatment with the porcupine inhibitor C59 (5 µM) at 37°C. Shown are representative traces (N = 3), buffer-corrected and measured in triplicates + S.E.M. See Supplemental Fig. 5 for expression levels of FZD4-GFP and forskolin-induced DMR responses of wt and Gα12/13-knockout (KO) HEK293 cells.

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    Fig. 8.

    FZD4 induces p115-RHOGEF-GFP membrane recruitment in a Gα12/13- and WNT-dependent manner. (A, B, F, and I) HEK293 cells were cotransfected with combinations of FZD4-Cerulean, Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry, and p115-RHOGEF-GFP and examined by live-cell confocal imaging. p115-RHOGEF-GFP showed an even cytosolic distribution when expressed alone or in combination with either Gα12/Gα13-mCherry or FZD4-Cerulean (see Supplemental Fig. 2). The combination of FZD4-Cerulean and either Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry increased p115-RHOGEF-GFP plasma membrane localization. Quantification of the FZD4-Cerulean–dependent p115-RHOGEF-GFP recruitment was done by counting cells showing membranous versus cytosolic p115-RHOGEF-GFP distribution. Data from three independent experiments (>300 cells from several visual fields counted per condition for each individual experiment) are presented in the bar graphs (C and G). Data represent cells with a membranous p115-RHOGEF-GFP localization calculated as the percentage of total p115-RHOGEF-GFP–positive cells counted. In combination with the porcupine inhibitor C59 (5 µM; overnight treatment), FZD4-Cerulean–induced and Gα12- or Gα13-mCherry–mediated p115-RHOGEF-GFP recruitment was significantly reduced. Error bars provide the S.E.M. ***P < 0.001 (N = 3). Cellular distribution profiles of p115-RHOGEF-GFP (green) and Gα12 or Gα13-mCherry (red) fluorescence intensity along a line drawn over a single cell shown in (A, B, F, and I) (see arrow) in either the absence or presence FZD4-Cerulean are shown in (D, E, H, and J). Size bars = 10 µm.

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    Fig. 9.

    FZD4-induced and Gα12/13-mediated p115-RHOGEF-GFP membrane recruitment depends on activation of the heterotrimeric Gα12/13 proteins. HEK293 cells were transfected with FZD4-Cerulean, Gα12-mCherry (A) or Gα13-mCherry (B), and p115-RHOGEF-GFP either without or with the isolated AU1-tagged RGS domain of p115-RHOGEF-RGS. Cells presenting membranous p115-RHOGEF-GFP localization were counted, and data from four independent experiments were summarized in the bar graph. More than 50 cells were counted for each condition in each independent experiment. Values give the mean ± S.E.M. (C) Cells used for quantification of p115-RHOGEF-GFP recruitment were lysed and immunoblotted for vinculin (loading control) and anti-AU1 to detect the tagged-RGS domain of p115-RHOGEF.

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    • Supplemental Figures -

      Supplemental Figure 1 - Functional validation of C terminally-tagged FZD4-GFP, FZD4- mCherry and FZD4-Cerulean in comparison to untagged FZD4 by DVL recruitment

      Supplemental Figure 2 - Functional validation of N terminally-tagged G12-mCherry employing p115-RHOGEF recruitment

      Supplemental Figure 3 - Functional validation of N terminally-tagged G13-mCherry employing p115-RHOGEF recruitment

      Supplemental Figure 4 - Quantification of LPA1 receptor-mediated p115-RHOGEF-GFP recruitment

      Supplemental Figure 5 - Expression levels of FZD4-GFP and forskolin-induced DMR responses in wt and Gα12/13-knock out HEK293 cells

      Supplemental Figure 6 - Expression levels of DVL1, 2, 3 in HEK293 cells treated with ctrl and panDVL siRNA

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Molecular Pharmacology: 90 (4)
Molecular Pharmacology
Vol. 90, Issue 4
1 Oct 2016
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Research ArticleArticle

FZD4 Signaling via Gα12/13 to p115-RHOGEF

Elisa Arthofer, Belma Hot, Julian Petersen, Katerina Strakova, Stefan Jäger, Manuel Grundmann, Evi Kostenis, J. Silvio Gutkind and Gunnar Schulte
Molecular Pharmacology October 1, 2016, 90 (4) 447-459; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/mol.116.104919

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Research ArticleArticle

FZD4 Signaling via Gα12/13 to p115-RHOGEF

Elisa Arthofer, Belma Hot, Julian Petersen, Katerina Strakova, Stefan Jäger, Manuel Grundmann, Evi Kostenis, J. Silvio Gutkind and Gunnar Schulte
Molecular Pharmacology October 1, 2016, 90 (4) 447-459; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1124/mol.116.104919
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