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Volume 270,
Number 42,
Issue of October 20, 1995 pp. 24725-24731
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Selective
Regulation of TrkA and TrkB Receptors by Retinoic Acid and
Interferon- in Human Neuroblastoma Cell Lines
(Received for publication, May 2,
1995; and in revised form, August 14, 1995)
Enrico
Lucarelli
,
David R.
Kaplan
,
Carol
J.
Thiele
Trk receptors are a family of genes implicated in the survival,
differentiation, and growth of certain neurons and tumors of the
nervous system. A better understanding of the regulation of Trk
receptors is relevant for developmental and oncological studies. Human
neuroblastoma (NB) cell lines constitutively express low levels of TrkA
mRNA, while TrkB mRNA is not readily detectable. Differentiation of NB
cells is accompanied by a differential modulation of Trk expression in
human NB cells. Nanomolar concentrations of RA induce a stable increase
of TrkB mRNA. A transient induction of TrkA mRNA levels requires
micromolar concentrations of RA. Induction of both TrkA and TrkB mRNA
does not require new protein synthesis. However, RA-induced TrkB mRNA
expression is transcriptionally regulated, while the transient
RA-induced increase of TrkA mRNA is a consequence of extended mRNA
stability. Interferon (IFN- ) selectively increases TrkA mRNA
without affecting TrkB mRNA levels. Similar to RA, IFN- does not
modify the transcriptional rate of TrkA mRNA, but rather increases TrkA
mRNA stability. Thus, RA and IFN- differentially regulate TrkA or
TrkB expression in the same cell type by predominantly transcriptional
(TrkB) or post transcriptional (TrkA) mechanisms. Such experiments
indicate the complexity of Trk mRNA regulation and also indicate
compounds that may affect neurotrophin responsiveness in developing
neural cells.

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