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J Biol Chem, Vol. 273, Issue 32, 20622-20628, August 7, 1998

The Involvement of the Fibronectin Type II-like Modules of Human Gelatinase A in Cell Surface Localization and Activation

Bjorn Steffensen, Heather F. Bigg, and Christopher M. Overall

From the Faculty of Dentistry and Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia V6T 1Z3, Canada

Recombinant collagen-binding domain (rCBD) comprising the three fibronectin type II-like modules of human gelatinase A was found to compete the zymogen form of this matrix metalloproteinase from the cell surface of normal human fibroblasts in culture. Upon concanavalin A treatment of cells, the induced cellular activation of gelatinase A was markedly elevated in the presence of the rCBD. Therefore, the mechanistic aspects of gelatinase A binding to cells by this domain were further studied using cell attachment assays. Fibroblasts attached to rCBD-coated microplate wells in a manner that was inhibited by soluble rCBD, blocking antibodies to the beta 1-integrin subunit but not the alpha 2-integrin subunit, and bacterial collagenase treatment. Addition of soluble collagen rescued the attachment of collagenase-treated cells to the rCBD. As a probe on ligand blots of octyl-beta -D-thioglucopyranoside-solubilized cell membrane extracts, the rCBD bound 140- and 160-kDa protein bands. Their identities were likely procollagen chains being both bacterial collagenase-sensitive and also converted upon pepsin digestion to 112- and 126-kDa bands that co-migrated with collagen alpha 1(I) and alpha 2(I) chains. A rCBD mutant protein (Lys263 right-arrow Ala) with reduced collagen affinity showed less cell attachment, whereas a heparin-binding deficient mutant (Lys357 right-arrow Ala), heparinase treatment, or heparin addition did not alter attachment. Thus, a cell-binding mechanism for gelatinase A is revealed that does not involve the hemopexin COOH domain. Instead, an attachment complex comprising gelatinase A-native type I collagen-beta 1-integrin forms as a result of interactions involving the collagen-binding domain of the enzyme. Moreover, this distinct pool of cell collagen-bound proenzyme appears recalcitrant to cellular activation.


Copyright © 1998 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
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