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Submitted on March 17, 2004
Accepted on July 14, 2004
,25(OH)2-vitamin D3 in vivo and in vitro
Department of Biochemistry, University of California, Riverside CA 92521, USA
* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: anthony.norman{at}ucr.edu.
The steroid hormone 1
,25(OH)2-vitamin D3 (1,25D) regulates gene transcription through a nuclear receptor (VDR) and initiation of rapid cellular responses through a putative plasma membrane-associated receptor (VDRmem). This study characterized the VDRmem present in a caveolae-enriched membrane fraction (CMF), a site of accumulation of signal transduction agents. Saturable and specific [3H]-1,25D binding in vitro was found in CMF of chick, rat and mouse intestine, mouse lung and kidney, and human NB4 leukemia and rat ROS 17/2.8 osteoblast-like cells; in all cases the 1,25D KD = 1-3 nM. Our data collectively support the classical VDR being the VDRmem in caveolae: (a) VDR antibody immunoreactivity was detected in CMF of all tissues tested; (b) competitive binding of [3H]-1,25D by eight analogs of 1,25D was significantly correlated between nuclei and CMF (r2=0.95) but not between vitamin D binding protein (has a different ligand binding specificity) and CMF; (c) confocal immunofluorescence microscopy of ROS 17/2.8 cells showed VDR in close association with with the caveolae marker protein, caveolin-1, in the plasma membrane region; (d) in vivo 1,25D pretreatment reduced in vitro [3H]-1,25D binding by 30% in chick and rat intestinal CMF demonstrating in vivo occupancy of the CMF receptor by 1,25D; and (e) comparison of [3H]-1,25D binding in VDR KO and WT mouse kidney tissue showed 85% reduction in VDR KO CMF and 95% reduction in VDR KO nuclear fraction. This study supports the presence of VDR as the 1,25D-binding protein associated with plasma membrane caveolae.
,25(OH)2-vitamin D3
VDR
VDR knock-out
membrane receptor
NURSA Molecule Pages Link:
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