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Originally published In Press as doi:10.1074/jbc.M511079200 on October 31, 2005

J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 280, Issue 52, 42785-42793, December 30, 2005
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Egr-1 Induces the Expression of Its Corepressor Nab2 by Activation of the Nab2 Promoter Thereby Establishing a Negative Feedback Loop*

Joerg Kumbrink12, Marco Gerlinger13, and Judith P. Johnson4

From the Institute for Immunology, University of Munich, Munich 80336, Germany

The transcription factor Egr-1 regulates the expression of numerous genes involved in differentiation, growth, and in response to environmental signals. Egr-1 activity is modulated in part through the binding of corepressors Nab1 and Nab2. Nab2 appears crucial for controlling Egr-1-mediated transactivation because it is a delayed early response gene, induced by the same stimuli that induce the immediate early gene Egr-1. To identify important elements regulating Nab2 expression, we cloned the human Nab2 gene and investigated the 5'-region. The TATA- and initiator-less Nab2 promoter, located from –679 to –74 bp, contains a total of 11 Egr binding sites, including a cluster of multiple overlapping Egr/Sp1 sites between –329 and –260 bp. This region is critical for basal promoter activity as well as for maximum induction by phorbol esters. Electromobility shifts show that Sp1 binds to this region in normal and stimulated cells, whereas stimulation induces binding of Egr-1. In addition Egr-1 activates the Nab2 promoter in a pattern similar to phorbol esters, suggesting that Egr-1 is a major inducer of protein kinase C-mediated Nab2 induction. Depletion of Egr-1 by each of two distinct Egr-1 short-interfering RNAs reduces Nab2 expression and inducibility, confirming that Egr-1 is an important regulator of Nab2 expression. Transfection experiments show that Egr-1-induced Nab2 promoter activity is itself repressed by Nab2. These results indicate that Egr-1 mediates the induction of its own repressor, thereby preventing a permanent transactivation of Egr-1 target genes and a damaging overreaction in response to environmental signals.


Received for publication, October 12, 2005 , and in revised form, October 25, 2005.

* The costs of publication of this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. This article must therefore be hereby marked "advertisement" in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fact.

1 Both authors contributed equally to this work.

2 Funded by the Sander Stiftung (1997.044.2).

3 Supported by an MD scholarship from the Boehringer Ingelheim Stiftung.

4 To whom correspondence should be addressed: Institute for Immunology, Goethestrasse 31, Munich 80336, Germany. Tel.: 49-89-2180-75-660; Fax: 49-89-5160-2236; E-mail: johnson{at}med.uni-muenchen.de.


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