24 research outputs found
The cleaved FAS ligand activates the Na+/H+ exchanger NHE1 through Akt/ROCK1 to stimulate cell motility
International audienceTransmembrane CD95L (Fas ligand) can be cleaved to release a promigratory soluble ligand, cl-CD95L, which can contribute to chronic inflammation and cancer cell dissemination. The motility signaling pathway elicited by cl-CD95L remains poorly defined. Here, we show that in the presence of cl-CD95L, CD95 activates the Akt and RhoA signaling pathways, which together orchestrate an allosteric activation of the Na+/H+ exchanger NHE1. Pharmacologic inhibition of Akt or ROCK1 independently blocks the cl-CD95L-induced migration. Confirming these pharmacologic data, disruption of the Akt and ROCK1 phosphorylation sites on NHE1 decreases cell migration in cells exposed to cl-CD95L. Together, these findings demonstrate that NHE1 is a novel molecular actor in the CD95 signaling pathway that drives the cl-CD95L-induced cell migration through both the Akt and RhoA signaling pathways
The Naturally Processed CD95L Elicits a c-Yes/Calcium/PI3K-Driven Cell Migration Pathway
Patients affected by chronic inflammatory disorders display high amounts of soluble CD95L. This homotrimeric ligand arises from the cleavage by metalloproteases of its membrane-bound counterpart, a strong apoptotic inducer. In contrast, the naturally processed CD95L is viewed as an apoptotic antagonist competing with its membrane counterpart for binding to CD95. Recent reports pinpointed that activation of CD95 may attract myeloid and tumoral cells, which display resistance to the CD95-mediated apoptotic signal. However, all these studies were performed using chimeric CD95Ls (oligomerized forms), which behave as the membrane-bound ligand and not as the naturally processed CD95L. Herein, we examine the biological effects of the metalloprotease-cleaved CD95L on CD95-sensitive activated T-lymphocytes. We demonstrate that cleaved CD95L (cl-CD95L), found increased in sera of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) patients as compared to that of healthy individuals, promotes the formation of migrating pseudopods at the leading edge of which the death receptor CD95 is capped (confocal microscopy). Using different migration assays (wound healing/Boyden Chamber/endothelial transmigration), we uncover that cl-CD95L promotes cell migration through a c-yes/Ca2+/PI3K-driven signaling pathway, which relies on the formation of a CD95-containing complex designated the MISC for Motility-Inducing Signaling Complex. These findings revisit the role of the metalloprotease-cleaved CD95L and emphasize that the increase in cl-CD95L observed in patients affected by chronic inflammatory disorders may fuel the local or systemic tissue damage by promoting tissue-filtration of immune cells
Association oncogénique de Lyn et PAG dans les lymphomes B non Hodgkinien
Les lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens sont caractérisés par des altérations génétiques à l’origine du syndrôme néoplasique. Dans ce travail, nous démontrons que l’association dans les microdomaines rafts de la membrane de Lyn, une kinase de la famille Src, avec l’adaptateur PAG, participe également au processus néoplasique. Dans les cellules B non-néoplasiques, Lyn et PAG sont des molécules impliquées dans la signalisation du récepteur des cellules B en réponse à une stimulation antigénique. Dans ce contexte, l’adaptateur PAG est décrit comme un inhibiteur de l’activité kinase de Lyn. Au contraire, dans les rafts des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens, nous avons mis en évidence que PAG retient la kinase Lyn sous une conformation active. Au sein des rafts, la kinase Lyn semble responsable de l’activation oncogénique de la voie de signalisation PI3K/Akt et de la voie de signalisation STAT3. L’inhibition pharmacologique et génétique de la kinase Lyn induit l’apoptose et l’inhibition de la prolifération de lignées cellulaires dérivées de lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens. Ce résultat est révélateur d’une dépendance des lignées cellulaires à l’association oncogénique de Lyn avec PAG. Le ciblage thérapeutique du complexe Lyn/PAG constitue donc une opportunité pour le traitement des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens.Non Hodgkin B lymphomas are caracterized by genetic alerations that condition their neoplastic development. In this work, we demonstrate that an association between the Src family kinase Lyn and the PAG adaptor in rafts is also involved in the neoplastic phenotype. In normal B cells, Lyn and PAG contribute to BCR signalling, where PAG functions as a Lyn kinase inihibitor. In contrast, we demonstrate that Lyn remains active when associated with PAG in B non Hodgkin lymphomas rafts. In those rafts, the Lyn kinase participates in the oncogenic activation of the PI3K/Akt and STAT3 signaling pathways. Pharmacologic and genetic inhibition of the Lyn kinase leads to apoptosis induction and proliferation inhibition of B non Hodgkin lymphoma cell lines. Our results reveal the dependence (or addiction) of these cell lines to the Lyn and PAG complex in rafts. The Lyn/PAG complex therefore constitutes an appropriate therapeutic target in certain non Hodgkin B lymphoma treatment
Association oncogénique de Lyn et PAG dans les lymphomes B non Hodgkinien
Non Hodgkin B lymphomas are caracterized by genetic alerations that condition their neoplastic development. In this work, we demonstrate that an association between the Src family kinase Lyn and the PAG adaptor in rafts is also involved in the neoplastic phenotype. In normal B cells, Lyn and PAG contribute to BCR signalling, where PAG functions as a Lyn kinase inihibitor. In contrast, we demonstrate that Lyn remains active when associated with PAG in B non Hodgkin lymphomas rafts. In those rafts, the Lyn kinase participates in the oncogenic activation of the PI3K/Akt and STAT3 signaling pathways. Pharmacologic and genetic inhibition of the Lyn kinase leads to apoptosis induction and proliferation inhibition of B non Hodgkin lymphoma cell lines. Our results reveal the dependence (or addiction) of these cell lines to the Lyn and PAG complex in rafts. The Lyn/PAG complex therefore constitutes an appropriate therapeutic target in certain non Hodgkin B lymphoma treatment.Les lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens sont caractérisés par des altérations génétiques à l’origine du syndrôme néoplasique. Dans ce travail, nous démontrons que l’association dans les microdomaines rafts de la membrane de Lyn, une kinase de la famille Src, avec l’adaptateur PAG, participe également au processus néoplasique. Dans les cellules B non-néoplasiques, Lyn et PAG sont des molécules impliquées dans la signalisation du récepteur des cellules B en réponse à une stimulation antigénique. Dans ce contexte, l’adaptateur PAG est décrit comme un inhibiteur de l’activité kinase de Lyn. Au contraire, dans les rafts des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens, nous avons mis en évidence que PAG retient la kinase Lyn sous une conformation active. Au sein des rafts, la kinase Lyn semble responsable de l’activation oncogénique de la voie de signalisation PI3K/Akt et de la voie de signalisation STAT3. L’inhibition pharmacologique et génétique de la kinase Lyn induit l’apoptose et l’inhibition de la prolifération de lignées cellulaires dérivées de lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens. Ce résultat est révélateur d’une dépendance des lignées cellulaires à l’association oncogénique de Lyn avec PAG. Le ciblage thérapeutique du complexe Lyn/PAG constitue donc une opportunité pour le traitement des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens
Association oncogénique de Lyn et PAG dans les lymphomes B non Hodgkinien
Les lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens sont caractérisés par des altérations génétiques à l origine du syndrôme néoplasique. Dans ce travail, nous démontrons que l association dans les microdomaines rafts de la membrane de Lyn, une kinase de la famille Src, avec l adaptateur PAG, participe également au processus néoplasique. Dans les cellules B non-néoplasiques, Lyn et PAG sont des molécules impliquées dans la signalisation du récepteur des cellules B en réponse à une stimulation antigénique. Dans ce contexte, l adaptateur PAG est décrit comme un inhibiteur de l activité kinase de Lyn. Au contraire, dans les rafts des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens, nous avons mis en évidence que PAG retient la kinase Lyn sous une conformation active. Au sein des rafts, la kinase Lyn semble responsable de l activation oncogénique de la voie de signalisation PI3K/Akt et de la voie de signalisation STAT3. L inhibition pharmacologique et génétique de la kinase Lyn induit l apoptose et l inhibition de la prolifération de lignées cellulaires dérivées de lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens. Ce résultat est révélateur d une dépendance des lignées cellulaires à l association oncogénique de Lyn avec PAG. Le ciblage thérapeutique du complexe Lyn/PAG constitue donc une opportunité pour le traitement des lymphomes B non-Hodgkiniens.Non Hodgkin B lymphomas are caracterized by genetic alerations that condition their neoplastic development. In this work, we demonstrate that an association between the Src family kinase Lyn and the PAG adaptor in rafts is also involved in the neoplastic phenotype. In normal B cells, Lyn and PAG contribute to BCR signalling, where PAG functions as a Lyn kinase inihibitor. In contrast, we demonstrate that Lyn remains active when associated with PAG in B non Hodgkin lymphomas rafts. In those rafts, the Lyn kinase participates in the oncogenic activation of the PI3K/Akt and STAT3 signaling pathways. Pharmacologic and genetic inhibition of the Lyn kinase leads to apoptosis induction and proliferation inhibition of B non Hodgkin lymphoma cell lines. Our results reveal the dependence (or addiction) of these cell lines to the Lyn and PAG complex in rafts. The Lyn/PAG complex therefore constitutes an appropriate therapeutic target in certain non Hodgkin B lymphoma treatment.BORDEAUX1-Bib.electronique (335229901) / SudocSudocFranceF
Phytochemicals as modulators of neoplastic phenotypes
It is generally accepted that nutritional behaviors constitute decisive components of human health. Phytochemicals (small, nonenergetic molecules of vegetal origin) are overall inhibitory on the expression of gene products promoting proliferation and resistance to apoptosis. On the contrary, phytochemicals stimulate the synthesis of adaptive proteins that favor resistance to cellular stress (detoxifying and antioxidant enzymes). They are effective modulators that act synergistically on membrane, cytoplasmic and nuclear enzymatic reactions to dampen cellular hyperproliferation and hyperactivity, reequilibrate metabolic activity and promote apoptosis of genetically unstable cells. Despite important gaps in our knowledge regarding how phytochemicals interfere with cellular function in vivo, effective chemopreventive measures have shown that phytochemicals can be utilized to prevent cancer, and possibly to treat cancer patients as well. We review how phytochemicals exert their beneficial effects at the cellular level
CD95-mediated cell signaling in cancer: mutations and post-translational modulations.
International audienceApoptosis has emerged as a fundamental process important in tissue homeostasis, immune response, and during development. CD95 (also known as Fas), a member of the tumor necrosis factor receptor (TNF-R) superfamily, has been initially cloned as a death receptor. Its cognate ligand, CD95L, is mainly found at the plasma membrane of activated T-lymphocytes and natural killer cells where it contributes to the elimination of transformed and infected cells. According to its implication in the immune homeostasis and immune surveillance, and since several malignant cells of various histological origins exhibit loss-of-function mutations, which cause resistance towards the CD95-mediated apoptotic signal, CD95 has been classified as a tumor suppressor gene. Nevertheless, this assumption has been recently challenged, as in certain pathophysiological contexts, CD95 engagement transmits non-apoptotic signals that promote inflammation, carcinogenesis or liver/peripheral nerve regeneration. The focus of this review is to discuss these apparent contradictions of the known function(s) of CD95
The CD95 signaling pathway: To not die and fly.
International audienceOur recent findings indicate that cells exposed to transmembrane (m-CD95L) or metalloprotease-cleaved CD95L (cl-CD95L) undergo a localized Ca(2+)entry that not only inhibits the initial steps of the CD95-mediated apoptotic signal but also promotes cell motility. Based on recent findings published on the non-apoptotic signals induced by CD95, we discuss how m-CD95L and cl-CD95L diverging by their stoichiometry could both contribute to the immune response by first recruiting activated TÂ lymphocytes in the inflamed area and later by eliminating infected and transformed cells
The sphingolipid-rich rafts of ALK+ lymphomas downregulate the Lyn-Cbp/PAG signalosome
Human anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) + lymphomas express the constitutively active ALK as a fusion protein that drives several survival pathways. The catalytic domain of the anaplastic receptor tyrosine kinase is frequently fused with the nuclear localization protein nucleophosmin but may also fuse with other proteins that associate it with other subcellular structures. Similarly to other B human lymphomas, ALK+ lymphomas express the Cbp/PAG adaptor protein and the non-receptor Lyn kinase in the plasma membrane. In the majority of human lymphomas, the Cbp/PAG adaptor and the Lyn kinase constitute an oncogenic signalosome that serves as a membrane anchor for other signaling enzymes and transcription factors. We show that ALK+ lymphoma membranes harbor sphingolipid-rich microdomains (rafts) in which Lyn is poorly active. However, Lyn activity and consequently Cbp/PAG tyrosine phosphorylation can be restored by extracting sphingolipids from ALK+ lymphoma plasma membranes. In the membrane environment of ALK+ lymphoma rafts, where the glycosphingolipid to signaling protein ratio is higher than in B-NHL rafts, the Lyn activity is suboptimal and does not allow the formation of an efficient Lyn-Cbp/PAG signalosome