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Volume 271,
Number 15,
Issue of April 12, 1996 pp. 8747-8753
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Post-transcriptional
Regulation of Chymase Expression in Mast Cells
A CYTOKINE-DEPENDENT MECHANISM FOR CONTROLLING THE EXPRESSION OF
GRANULE NEUTRAL PROTEASES OF HEMATOPOIETIC CELLS
(Received for publication, September 18,
1995; and in revised form, November 22, 1995)
Zhinan
Xia,
Namit
Ghildyal ,
K. Frank
Austen,
Richard L.
Stevens
Although all mouse mast cells are derived from a common
progenitor, these effector cells exhibit tissue-specific differences in
their expression of the chymase family of serine proteases whose genes
reside on chromosome 14. Immature bone marrow-derived mast cells
(mBMMC), developed in vitro with interleukin (IL) 3-enriched
medium, were cultured in the presence or absence of IL-10 to determine
at the molecular level how the expression of the individual chymases is
differentially regulated. As assessed by RNA blot analysis, mBMMC
contain high steady-state levels of the transcript that encodes mouse
mast cell protease (mMCP) 5, but not the homologous chymase transcripts
that encode mMCP-1, mMCP-2, or mMCP-4. Nevertheless, nuclear run-on
analysis revealed that these cells transcribe all four mast cell
chymase genes. IL-10 elicited high steady-state levels of the mMCP-2
transcript, and pulse-chase experiments revealed that the half-life of
the mMCP-2 transcript in mBMMC maintained in the presence of IL-10 is
4-fold longer than that in replicate cells subsequently cultured
in medium without IL-10. Reverse transcription-polymerase chain
reaction/nucleotide sequence analysis demonstrated that mBMMC cultured
in the absence or presence of IL-10 correctly process mMCP-2 pre-mRNA.
Experiments with cycloheximide and actinomycin D indicated that IL-10
induces expression of a trans-acting factor(s) that stabilizes
the mMCP-2 transcript or facilitates its processing. The discovery that
the expression of certain chymases in mBMMC is regulated primarily at
the post-transcriptional level provides a basis for understanding the
mechanism by which specific cytokines dictate expression of the
chromosome 14 family of serine proteases in cells that participate in
inflammatory processes.

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Copyright © 1996 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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