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Volume 270, Number 44, Issue of November 3, 1995 pp. 26607-26612
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Cortisol Increases Interstitial Collagenase Expression in Osteoblasts by Post-transcriptional Mechanisms

(Received for publication, December 14, 1994; and in revised form, June 30, 1995)

Anne M. Delany John J. Jeffrey Sheila Rydziel Ernesto Canalis

Glucocorticoids regulate both bone formation and bone resorption. In osteoblasts, they inhibit type I collagen synthesis; however, there is limited information about their effects on interstitial collagenase, the enzyme that degrades type I collagen. We used primary cultures of osteoblast-enriched cells from fetal rat calvariae (Ob cells) to study the effects of cortisol on collagenase expression. Northern blot analysis showed that cortisol increased collagenase transcript levels in a dose- and time-dependent manner, which was paralleled by an increase in immunoreactive metalloproteinase in the culture medium. Cortisol increased the half-life of collagenase mRNA from 6 to 12 h in transcription-arrested Ob cells. In contrast, cortisol modestly decreased collagenase gene transcription after 24 h of treatment. The up-regulation of collagenase by cortisol is osteoblast-specific, since the glucocorticoid decreased phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate-induced collagenase mRNA expression in rat fibroblasts, a result that agrees with other studies of collagenase gene regulation in fibroblastic cells.

In conclusion, cortisol increases interstitial collagenase transcript levels by post-transcriptional mechanisms in osteoblastic cells. Our data demonstrate that glucocorticoids regulate collagenase gene expression in a novel tissue-specific manner, further highlighting the differences in gene regulation between osteoblastic and fibroblastic cells.




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