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J Biol Chem, Vol. 274, Issue 21, 14791-14798, May 21, 1999
Studies with a Growth Hormone Antagonist and Dual-fluorescent
Confocal Microscopy Demonstrate that the Full-length Human Growth
Hormone Receptor, but Not the Truncated Isoform, Is Very Rapidly
Internalized Independent of Jak2-Stat5 Signaling
Mabrouka
Maamra,
Joelle
Finidori ,
Sigward
Von Laue,
Sylvie
Simon,
Sue
Justice,
Jonathan
Webster,
Steven
Dower§, and
Richard
Ross
From the Divisions of Clinical Sciences and § Molecular
and Genetic Medicine, Sheffield University, Sheffield S5 7AU, United
Kingdom and INSERM Unite 344, Endocrinologie Moleculaire,
Faculte de Medecine Necker, 75730 Paris Cedex 15, France
We have investigated trafficking of two negative
regulators of growth hormone receptor (GHR) signaling: a human,
truncated receptor, GHR1-279, and a GH antagonist, B2036.
Fluorescent-labeled growth hormone (GH) was rapidly internalized by the
full-length GHR, with >80% of the hormone internalized within 5 min
of exposure to GH. In contrast, <5% of labeled GH was internalized by
cells expressing truncated GHR1-279. Using another truncated receptor, GHR1-317 fused to enhanced green fluorescent protein (EGFP), we have
exploited fluorescence energy transfer to monitor the trafficking of
ligand-receptor complexes. The data confirmed that internalization of
this truncated receptor is very inefficient. It was possible to
visualize the truncated GHR1-317-EGFP packaged in the endoplasmic reticulum, its rapid movement in membrane bound vesicles to the Golgi
apparatus, and subsequent transport to the cell membrane. The GH
antagonist, B2036, blocked Jak2-Stat5-mediated GHR signaling but was
internalized with a similar time course to native GH. The results: 1)
demonstrate the rapid internalization of GH when studied under
physiological conditions; 2) confirm the hypothesis that
internalization of cytoplasmic domain truncated human GHRs is very
inefficient, which explains their dominant negative action; and 3) show
that the antagonist action of B2036 is independent of receptor internalization.
Copyright © 1999 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.

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Copyright © 1999 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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