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Volume 270, Number 8, Issue of February 24, 1995 pp. 3996-4004
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Thyroid Hormone Influences the Maturation of Apolipoprotein A-I Messenger RNA in Rat Liver

(Received for publication, June 23, 1994; and in revised form, November 28, 1994)

Selma M. Soyal Christian Seelos Yen-Chiu Lin-Lee Sandra Sanders Antonio M. Gotto Jr. David L. Hachey Wolfgang Patsch

Chronic administration of thyroid hormone (T(3)) increases apolipoprotein (apo) A-I gene expression in rat liver. That transcriptional activity of the apoA-I gene is reduced to 50% of control, whereas abundance levels of nuclear and total cellular apoA-I mRNA are increased 3-fold, implies more effective apoA-I mRNA maturation. To study hormonal effects on apoA-I RNA processing, we quantified mRNA precursors in control and T(3)-treated rats (50 µg/100 g body weight for 7 days). Northern blotting, amplification of reverse-transcribed RNA, and ribonuclease protection assays showed that the splicing pathway is branched, in that either intron 1 or intron 2 is removed first from the primary transcript, whereas intron 3 is removed last. In T(3)-treated rats, abundance levels of the primary transcript, the intron 1-containing precursor devoid of intron 2, the intron 2-containing precursor devoid of intron 1, the intron 3-containing precursor lacking both introns 1 and 2, and nuclear mRNA were 65, 183, 78, 195, and 268% of controls. Compared with control rats, the half-life of the intron 1-containing precursor, measured after injection of actinomycin D, was increased 2-fold in T(3)-treated rats. In contrast, half-lives of the primary transcript and the intron 2-containing precursor were similar in control and T(3)-treated rats. Ribonuclease protection assays revealed an RNA species extending from the transcription start site close to the 3` end of intron 1. The abundance of this RNA fragment, probably representing a degradation product, was 2.5-fold higher in control than in T(3)-treated animals (p < 0.001). Sequences of apoA-I mRNA precursors were identical in control and T(3)-treated rats which excluded hormonal effects on splice-site selection or post-transcriptional editing of apoA-I transcripts. Compartmental modeling of apoA-I mRNA processing suggested that chronic thyroid hormone administration enhances apoA-I mRNA maturation more than 7-fold by protecting the intron 1-containing precursor devoid of intron 2 from degradation and by facilitating the splicing of intron 1 from this precursor.




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