Abstract:Expression of the adenovirus E1A oncogene sensitizes tumor cells to innate immune rejection by apoptosis induced by macrophage-produced tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-α and nitric oxide (NO). E1A sensitizes cells to TNF-α and NO through two distinct mechanisms, by repressing NF-κB-dependent antiapoptotic responses and enhancing caspase-2 activation and mitochondrial injury, respectively. The mechanisms through which E1A enhances caspase-2 activation in response to NO were unknown. Here, we report that E1A-induced… Show more
“…The data presented here define PIDD–caspase-2 as the key, post-recognition cellular pathway through which E1A enhances target cell susceptibility to NK-cell-mediated cytolytic activity, as a complementary mechanism to E1A-induced increased expression of NKG2D ligands 6 . These results and our previously reported data also suggest that PIDD-dependent caspase-2 activation enhancement is a common cellular mechanism through which E1A sensitizes cells to a variety of stimuli of the intrinsic apoptosis pathway, including macrophage-NO and proapoptotic chemotherapeutic drugs 11,12,16 .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…5c, d). These data and those published previously strongly suggest that E1A expression enhances caspase-2 activation through the PIDDosome in response to a variety of intrinsic apoptotic injuries 11,16 , including those mediated by NK cells.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…We have reported that induction of the intrinsic apoptotic pathway in E1A-expressing cells by NO and chemotherapeutic drugs requires PIDD-dependent activation of caspase-2 (refs. 11,12,16 ). The current studies extend that mechanistic pattern to NK cell killing of E1A-expressing target cells (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…E1A sensitizes cells to apoptosis induced through the extrinsic apoptosis pathway (triggered by TNF, Fas ligand, and TRAIL) by repressing transcription of NF-κB-dependent antiapoptotic gene expression 13–15 . We have also demonstrated that E1A sensitizes cells to apoptosis from intrinsic pathway injuries (chemotherapeutic agents and nitric oxide (NO)) through NF-κB-independent cellular mechanisms but is dependent on enhanced PIDD-mediated activation of caspase-2 11,12,16 .…”
Expression of the adenovirus E1A oncogene sensitizes tumor cells to innate immune rejection by NK cells. This increased NK sensitivity is only partly explained by an E1A-induced increase in target cell surface expression of NKG2D ligands. The post-recognition mechanisms by which E1A sensitizes cells to the apoptotic cell death response to NK injury remains to be defined. E1A sensitizes cells to apoptotic stimuli through two distinct mechanisms—repression of NF-κB-dependent antiapoptotic responses and enhancement of caspase-2 activation and related mitochondrial injury. The current studies examined the roles of each of these post-NKG2D-recognition pathways in the increased sensitivity of E1A-positive target cells to NK killing. Sensitization to NK-induced apoptosis was independent of E1A-mediated repression of cellular NF-κB responses but was dependent on the expression of both caspase-2 and the upstream, caspase-2 activating molecule, PIDD. Target cells lacking caspase-2 or PIDD expression retained E1A-induced increased expression of the NKG2D ligand, RAE-1. NK cell-induced mitochondrial injury of E1A-expressing cells did not require expression of the mitochondrial molecules, Bak or Bax. These results define a PIDD/caspase-2-dependent pathway, through which E1A sensitizes cells to NK-mediated cytolysis independently of and complementarily to E1A-enhanced NKG2D/RAE-1 ligand expression.
“…The data presented here define PIDD–caspase-2 as the key, post-recognition cellular pathway through which E1A enhances target cell susceptibility to NK-cell-mediated cytolytic activity, as a complementary mechanism to E1A-induced increased expression of NKG2D ligands 6 . These results and our previously reported data also suggest that PIDD-dependent caspase-2 activation enhancement is a common cellular mechanism through which E1A sensitizes cells to a variety of stimuli of the intrinsic apoptosis pathway, including macrophage-NO and proapoptotic chemotherapeutic drugs 11,12,16 .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…5c, d). These data and those published previously strongly suggest that E1A expression enhances caspase-2 activation through the PIDDosome in response to a variety of intrinsic apoptotic injuries 11,16 , including those mediated by NK cells.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 85%
“…We have reported that induction of the intrinsic apoptotic pathway in E1A-expressing cells by NO and chemotherapeutic drugs requires PIDD-dependent activation of caspase-2 (refs. 11,12,16 ). The current studies extend that mechanistic pattern to NK cell killing of E1A-expressing target cells (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…E1A sensitizes cells to apoptosis induced through the extrinsic apoptosis pathway (triggered by TNF, Fas ligand, and TRAIL) by repressing transcription of NF-κB-dependent antiapoptotic gene expression 13–15 . We have also demonstrated that E1A sensitizes cells to apoptosis from intrinsic pathway injuries (chemotherapeutic agents and nitric oxide (NO)) through NF-κB-independent cellular mechanisms but is dependent on enhanced PIDD-mediated activation of caspase-2 11,12,16 .…”
Expression of the adenovirus E1A oncogene sensitizes tumor cells to innate immune rejection by NK cells. This increased NK sensitivity is only partly explained by an E1A-induced increase in target cell surface expression of NKG2D ligands. The post-recognition mechanisms by which E1A sensitizes cells to the apoptotic cell death response to NK injury remains to be defined. E1A sensitizes cells to apoptotic stimuli through two distinct mechanisms—repression of NF-κB-dependent antiapoptotic responses and enhancement of caspase-2 activation and related mitochondrial injury. The current studies examined the roles of each of these post-NKG2D-recognition pathways in the increased sensitivity of E1A-positive target cells to NK killing. Sensitization to NK-induced apoptosis was independent of E1A-mediated repression of cellular NF-κB responses but was dependent on the expression of both caspase-2 and the upstream, caspase-2 activating molecule, PIDD. Target cells lacking caspase-2 or PIDD expression retained E1A-induced increased expression of the NKG2D ligand, RAE-1. NK cell-induced mitochondrial injury of E1A-expressing cells did not require expression of the mitochondrial molecules, Bak or Bax. These results define a PIDD/caspase-2-dependent pathway, through which E1A sensitizes cells to NK-mediated cytolysis independently of and complementarily to E1A-enhanced NKG2D/RAE-1 ligand expression.
“…34,35 E1A makes cells sensitive to nitric oxide by inducing mitochondrial dysfunction−mediated apoptosis. 36 We observed that mitochondrial morphology was different in 3Y1 and E1A-3Y1 cells. Therefore, it is possible that expression of E1A could modify mitochondrial functions or structures, making cells more sensitive to mitochondrial stresses such as prethioviridamide treatment.…”
Thioviridamide,
prethioviridamide, and JBIR-140, which are ribosomally
synthesized and post-translationally modified peptides (RiPPs) possessing
five thioamide bonds, induce selective apoptosis in various cancer
cells, especially those expressing the adenovirus oncogene E1A. However,
the target protein of this unique family of bioactive compounds was
previously unknown. To investigate the mechanism of action, we adopted
a combined approach of genome-wide shRNA library screening, transcriptome
profiling, and biochemical identification of prethioviridamide-binding
proteins. An shRNA screen identified 63 genes involved in cell sensitivity
to prethioviridamide, which included translation initiation factors,
aminoacyl tRNA synthetases, and mitochondrial proteins. Transcriptome
profiling and subsequent analysis revealed that prethioviridamide
induces the integrated stress response (ISR) through the GCN2-ATF4
pathway, which is likely to cause cell death. Furthermore, we found
that prethioviridamide binds and inhibits respiratory chain complex
V (F1Fo-ATP synthase) in mitochondria, suggesting that
inhibition of complex V leads to activation of the GCN2-ATF4 pathway.
These results imply that the members of a unique family of RiPPs with
polythioamide structure target mitochondria to induce the ISR.
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