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Volume 271,
Number 5,
Issue of February 2, 1996 pp. 2801-2811
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
The Neurotrophic
Activity of Fibroblast Growth Factor 1 (FGF1) Depends on Endogenous
FGF1 Expression and Is Independent of the Mitogen-activated Protein
Kinase Cascade Pathway
(Received for publication, May 22, 1995; and in revised form, October 30, 1995)
Flore
Renaud
,
Sophie
Desset
,
Lisa
Oliver
,
Guillermo
Gimenez-Gallego
,
Emmanuel
Van Obberghen
,
Yves
Courtois
,
Maryvonne
Laurent
The expression of fibroblast growth factor (FGF) 1, a potent
neurotrophic factor, increases during differentiation and remains high
in adult neuronal tissues. To examine the importance of this expression
on the neuronal phenotype, we have used PC12 cells, a model to study
FGF-induced neuronal differentiation. After demonstrating that FGF1 and
FGF2 are synthesized by PC12 cells, we investigated if FGF1 expression
could be a key element in differentiation. Using the cell signaling
pathway to determine the effects of FGF1 alone, FGF1 plus heparin, or a
mutated FGF1, we showed an activation to the same extent of
mitogen-activated protein (MAP) kinase kinase and MAP kinase
(extracellular regulated kinase 1). However, only FGF1 plus heparin
could promote PC12 cell differentiation. Thus, the MAP kinase pathway
is insufficient to promote differentiation. Analysis of the PC12 cells
after the addition of FGF1 plus heparin or FGF2 demonstrated a
significant increase in the level of FGF1 expression with the same time
course as the appearance of the neuritic extensions. Transfection
experiments were performed to enhance constitutivly or after
dexamethasone induction the level of FGF1 expression. The degree of
differentiation achieved by the cells correlated directly with the
amount of FGF1 expressed. The MAP kinase pathway did not appear to be
involved. Interestingly, a 5-fold increase in FGF1 in constitutive
transfected cells extended dramatically their survival in serum-free
medium, suggesting that the rise of FGF1 synthesis during neuronal
differentiation is probably linked to their ability to survive in the
adult. All of these data demonstrate that, in contrast to the MAP
kinase cascade, FGF1 expression is sufficient to induce in PC12 cells
both differentiation and survival. It also shows that auto- and
trans-activation of FGF1 expression is involved in the differentiation
process stimulated by exogenous FGFs through a new pathway which
remains to be characterized.

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