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(Received for publication, March 27, 1997)
From the U 365 INSERM, Institut Curie, Section de Recherche, 26, rue d'Ulm, 75005 Paris, France
Expression of several proteins of higher
eukaryotes is post-transcriptionally regulated by interaction of
iron-responsive elements (IREs) on their mRNAs and iron regulatory
proteins (IRP1 and IRP2). IRP1 is a redox-sensitive iron-sulfur protein
whose regulatory activity is modulated by iron depletion, synthesis of
nitric oxide, or oxidative stress. IRP2 is closely related to IRP1, but
it does not possess a [Fe-S] cluster. IRP2 is also regulated by
intracellular iron level, but it is assumed that regulation is achieved
by accelerated turn-over. In this report, the effect of peroxynitrite,
a strong oxidant produced when nitric oxide and O
2 are
biosynthesized simultaneously, on the RNA binding activity of IRP1 and
IRP2 was investigated in vitro. Macrophage cytosolic
extracts were exposed directly to a bolus addition of peroxynitrite or
to SIN-1, which releases a continuous flux of peroxynitrite. Under
these two experimental conditions, IRP1 lost its aconitase activity but
did not gain increased capacity to bind IRE. However, addition of low
amounts of the disulfide-reducing agent 2-ME during the binding assay
revealed formation of a complex between IRP1 and IRE. Substrates of
aconitase, which bind to the cluster of IRP1, prevented this effect,
pointing to the [Fe-S] cluster as the target of peroxynitrite.
Moreover, single mutation of the redox active Cys437
precluded oxidation of human recombinant IRP1 by SIN-1. Collectively, these results imply that peroxynitrite predisposes IRP1 to bind IREs
under a suitable reducing environment. It is assumed that in addition
to disrupting the cluster peroxynitrite also promotes disulfide
bridge(s) between proximal cysteine residues in the vicinity of the
IRE-binding domain, in particular Cys437. When exposed to
peroxynitrite, IRP2 lost its spontaneous IRE binding activity, which
was restored by further exposure to 2-mercaptoethanol, thus showing
that peroxynitrite can also regulate IRP2 by a post-translational event.
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