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Volume 271, Number 18, Issue of May 3, 1996 pp. 10793-10799
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Characterization of Terminal Sialic Acid Linkages on Human Thymocytes
CORRELATION BETWEEN LECTIN-BINDING PHENOTYPE AND SIALYLTRANSFERASE EXPRESSION

(Received for publication, December 28, 1995; and in revised form, February 5, 1996)

Linda G. Baum Kelly Derbin Nancy L. Perillo Terry Wu Mabel Pang Christel Uittenbogaart

T cell surface sialylation changes during maturation in the thymus. We have previously demonstrated increased expression of mRNA encoding the Galbeta1, 3GalNAc alpha2,3-sialyltransferase in mature medullary human thymocytes, compared with immature cortical thymocytes. For this enzyme, increased expression of transferase mRNA correlated with increased sialylation of O-glycans. We have now examined the pattern of expression in the human thymus of two additional sialyltransferases, the Galbeta1,4GlcNAc alpha2,6-sialyltransferase (ST6N) and the Galbeta1,3/4GlcNAc alpha2,3-sialyltransferase (ST3N). The patterns of mRNA expression were compared with the pattern of binding of two sialic acid-specific plant lectins, Sambucus nigra agglutinin and Maackia amurensis agglutinin, which preferentially recognize alpha2,6- and alpha2,3-linked sialic acids, respectively, on N-glycans. By in situ hybridization, mRNA encoding ST3N was detected uniformly throughout the thymus. All thymocytes bound M. amurensis agglutinin, demonstrating a direct correlation between the level of ST3N mRNA expression and cell-surface glycosylation. In contrast, mRNA encoding ST6N was also expressed uniformly throughout the thymus; however, only mature (CD3) medullary thymocytes bound S. nigra agglutinin. On mature thymocytes, S. nigra agglutinin appeared to bind primarily to the cell-surface glycoprotein CD45; since only the mature thymocytes expressed the CD45RA isoform, while both mature and immature populations expressed the CD45R0 isoform, CD45RA may be a preferred substrate for ST6N. These results demonstrate that glycoprotein sialylation is tightly regulated during T cell development and that the developmentally regulated expression of specific oligosaccharide structures on the cell surface may be influenced by expression of both the relevant glycosyltransferase and specific acceptor substrates.




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