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Volume 270, Number 10, Issue of March 10, 1995 pp. 5614-5619
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
The Rat Adrenergic Receptor Gene Middle Promoter Contains Multiple Binding Sites for Sequence-specific Proteins Including a Novel Ubiquitous Transcription Factor

(Received for publication, October 11, 1994; and in revised form, December 19, 1994)

Bin Gao Mark S. Spector George Kunos

Transcription of the rat alpha adrenergic receptor (alphaAR) gene in the liver is controlled by three promoters that generate three mRNAs. The middle promoter (P2), located between -432 and -813 base pairs upstream from the translation start codon and lacking a TATA box, is responsible for generating the major, 2.7-kilobase mRNA species expressed in many tissues (Gao, B., and Kunos, G.(1994) J. Biol. Chem. 269, 15762-15767). DNase I footprinting using rat liver nuclear extracts identified three protected regions in P2: footprint I (-432 to -452), footprint II(-490 to -540), and footprint III (-609 to -690). Putative response elements in footprints I and III were not analyzed except the AP2 binding site in footprint III, which could be protected by purified AP2 protein. Footprint II contains four sites corresponding to half of the NF-I consensus sequence, but DNA mobility shift assays indicate that this footprint binds two proteins distinct from NF-I: a ubiquitous CP1-related factor and another novel factor, termed alpha-Adrenergic Receptor Transcription Factor (alphaARTF), which binds to two separate sites in this region. The alphaARTF is widely distributed, with the highest amounts found in brain, followed by liver, kidney, lung, and spleen, but no detectable activity in heart. Deletions of alphaARTF binding sites nearly abolished P2 promoter activity, which suggests that the alphaARTF is essential for the transcription of the alphaAR gene in most tissues.




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