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Volume 270,
Number 37,
Issue of September 15, pp. 21907-21918, 1995
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
A Tetraspan
Membrane Glycoprotein Produced in the Human Intestinal Epithelium and
Liver That Can Regulate Cell Density-dependent Proliferation
(Received for publication, May 23, 1995)
Burton M.
Wice,
Jeffrey
I.
Gordon
The human cell line HT-29 provides a model system for studying
regulation of proliferation and differentiation in intestinal
epithelial cell lineages: (i) HT-29 cells cultured in glucose resemble
undifferentiated multipotent transit cells located in the lower half of
intestinal crypts; (ii) proliferating HT-29 cells cultured in inosine
resemble committed cells located in the upper half of the crypt; (iii)
nonproliferating, confluent HT-29-inosine cells have features of
differentiated enterocytes and goblet cells that overlie small
intestinal villi. A cDNA library prepared from HT-29-inosine cells was
screened with a series of subtracted cDNA probes to identify proteins
that regulate proliferation/differentiation along the crypt-villus
axis. A cDNA was recovered that encodes a 202-amino acid protein with
four predicted membrane spanning domains and two potential sites for N-linked glycosylation. Levels of this new member of the
superfamily of tetraspan membrane proteins (TMPs) increase dramatically
as nondividing epithelial cells exit the proliferative compartment of
the crypt-villus unit and migrate onto the villus. The protein is also
produced in nondividing hepatocytes that have the greatest
proliferative potential within liver acini. Three sets of observations
indicate that in the appropriate cellular context, intestinal and liver
(il)-TMP can mediate density-associated inhibition of proliferation.
(i) Accumulation of il-TMP glycoforms precedes terminal differentiation
of HT-29-inosine cells and occurs as they undergo density-dependent
cessation of growth. il-TMP levels are lower and glycosylation less
extensive in HT-29-glucose cells, which do not undergo growth arrest at
confluence. (ii) HeLa cells normally do not produce il-TMP. Forced
expression of il-TMP inhibits proliferation as cells approach
confluence. The extent of il-TMP glycosylation in the transfected cells
is similar to that observed in HT-29-inosine cells and greater than in
HT-29-glucose cells. (iii) SW480 cells are derived from a human colon
adenocarcinoma and do not express il-TMP. Like nontransfected HeLa
cells, they do not stop dividing at confluence, whether grown in medium
containing glucose or inosine. Expression of il-TMP has no effect on
the growth properties of SW480 cells. The extent of il-TMP
glycosylation in SW480-glucose cells is similar to that noted in
HT-29-glucose cells, lending further support to the notion that
il-TMP's activity is related to its state of N-glycosylation.

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Copyright © 1995 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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