Vol.

176,

No.

May

15,

1991

3, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS Pages

A RELATIONSHIP

BETWEEN MULTIDRUG RESISTANCE

DEPENDENT CYTOTOXICITY

1377-l

382

AND GROWTH-STATE

OF THE LYSOSOMOTROPIC DETERGENT

N-DODECYLIMIDAZOLE Patricia

D. Wilson, Department

University

David

of Physiology

of Medicine

Robert

March

and John

Wood Johnson

Lenard

and Biophysics

and Dentistry Medical

Piscataway, Received

Hreniuk

of New Jersey

School

New Jersey

(at

Rutgers)

08854

6, 1991

Multidrug resistance (MDR) in cultured cells and tumors is associated with overproduction of P-glycoprotein, a plasma membrane efflux pump normally present at very low levels. The cytotoxic action of N-dodecylimidazole (C,,Im), a lysosomotropic detergent, on cultured cells was previously shown to be with rapidly growing cells being most strongly dependent on growth state, We show here that this may be sensitive and confluent cells most resistant. due to a growth dependent increase in cellular P-glycoprotein activity. Both verapamil and nifedipine, structurally unrelated P-glycoprotein inhibitors, increased markedly the sensitivity of CHO fibroblasts to killing by C,z-Im; the increase was greater in confluent than in growing cells. Also, verapamil inhibitable 3H-daunomycin efflux was more efficient from confluent than from subconfluent cells. The MDR cell line CHRC, differed from all cell lines previously examined in that it did not show a growth-dependent decrease in C,,and sensitivity was not increased by verapamil or nifedipine. Im sensitivity, We suggest that a growth-dependent increase in MDR activity is a general property of cultured cells, except for those specifically overexpressing P0 1991 Academic Press, 1°C. glycoprotein.

Multidrug unrelated culture

resistance

drugs

after

exposure

MDR in vitro

(l-4).

accumulation mediated

(MDR), is

due to increased leading

the MDRl gene. normal

renal

colon

epithelia

and/or

drug

cytotoxic

to only

one,

proximal is

agents in

to MDR result

consistent

from

liver with

bile a role

to several

demonstrated

by decreased efflux. membrane

amplification

of P-glycoprotein

tubules,

in cells

cellular Drug

pump;

drug

efflux

is

elevated

levels

and overexpression in

canaliculi, in secretory

apical

cell

pancreatic transport

in

membranes ductules

of of of and

processes

(5). detergents

(6)

has been

a 170 kDa plasma

elimination

of resistance

characterized

The localization

Lysosomotropic accumulation

acquisition

energy-dependent

by P-glycoprotein,

p-glycoprotein

the

which

lysosomes,

such cause

cell

disruption

as N-dodecylimidazole death of the

by their lysosomal

(Ciz-Im)

are

acid-dependent membrane,

and release 0006.291X/91

1377

$1.50

Copyright 0 1991 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in arty form reserved.

Vol.

176,

No.

of cysteine

proteases

fibroblastic state

increasing levels

density

at several intracellular

The present association C,,-Im

between

AND

cytoplasm cell

during cell

BIOPHYSICAL

(7,8).

types

exponential densities (7).

were

carried

RESEARCH

Several

out cell

sensitivity

directly

with

to measured

whether

of cultured

lines,

of P-glycoprotein

in a growth

In BHK fibroblasts,

(7-9).

to determine state

in MDR and sensitive

to C,,-Im

decreasing

growth

COMMUNICATIONS

epithelial,

sensitive

corresponded

MDR and proliferative

and to the presence

are

a progressively

C,,-Im

studies

sensitivity

state

the showing

fashion,

cell of

into

and hematopoietic

dependent

cytotoxicity

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1991

there cells

in relation

was an

by examining to growth

inhibitors.

METHODS Cell Culture. Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) fibroblast cell lines of the sensitive, parent strain (AuxB,) and the MDR strain (CHRC,), a generous gift of Dr. V. Ling (Ontario Cancer Institute, Canada), were routinely maintained in a-MEM Medium containing 10% fetal bovine serum (Gibco, Grand Island, NY). For viability and uptake studies, cells were plated at 3 x lo5 cells/ml in 12 well cluster plates (Corning) and allowed to reach various confluency states. All experiments were carried out in quadruplicate. Aliquots of cells were first extracted with 1% SDS for total cell protein determinations (11) or with 0.5% Triton X-100 (Mallinckrodt, Paris, KY) for determination of cysteine cathepsin B+L activity using carbobenzyloxphenylalanylarginyl-7-(4-methyl) coumarylamide (Peptide Institute, Osaka, Japan) as substrate (12,13). In some experiments, cells were preincubated in media containing verapamil (7j~M; Knoll, Hamburg, W. Germany) or nifedipine (5pM Sigma, St. Louis, MO). Toxicitv Assays. Cells were incubated for 2 hours at 37°C in 500~1 Hams/Hepes buffer, pH 7.6 containing 0,10,20,40,60,80,100 or 120pg/ml C,,Im. Viability was measured by release of lactate dehydrogenase (14); by the mitochondrial-dependent ability of cells to cleave 3-(4,5-dimethylthiazol-2yl)-2,5-diphenyl tetrazolium bromide (MTT, Chemicon, El Segundo, CA; 15); and by Trypan Blue exclusion. 3H-Daunomvcin Uotake and Efflux Studies. Cells were grown to various confluency states and loaded with 3H-daunomycin (1 j&i/ml; 16), incubated for 1 h in Hepes (2OmM) buffered medium containing 3H-daunomycin, 1pM daunomycin and 1mM dinitrophenol, which was aspirated and replaced with glucosecontaining medium in the presence or absence of a non-toxic dose of verapamil To measure drug efflux, 100~1 media samples were collected at (7/1M). 0,1,2,3,4,5,10,20,30,40,50 and 60 minutes. Cellular content of 3H-daunomycin was determined by rapid rinsing with 3 changes of PBS, hypotonic lysis and scintillation counting of media samples and cell extracts. Cellular DNA content was analyzed in duplicate samples using mithramycin (Sanbio, Uden, Holland).

RESULTS Growth Resistant characteristic sigmoidal,

State Cells.

Denendence CHO cells

response and there

of C,,-Im of the

to CI,-Im:

was a dramatic

Cvtotoxicitv

in Sensitive

sensitive

parent

the dose

dependence

dependence 1378

cell

line of cell

of cytotoxicity

and Multidrug (AuxBr)

showed

killing

was

on growth

a

Vol.

176,

No.

3, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

100

100 $

f :

00

: 0 Eg

60

80

t

60

40 b L 20 0

1, 20

40

0

60

80

100

20

0

C,, -Imidazole

&ml

40

60

80

100

C,, -Imidazole

wdml

Figure 1. fibroblasts

Effect of degree of confluency (estimated as per cent) on sensitivity to Cu-Im-mediated cytotoxicity.

of AuxB,

Figure 2. fibroblasts

Effect of degree of confluency (estimated as per cent) on sensitivity to Cu-Im mediated cytotoxicity.

of CHsC,

state,

with

(Figure

greatest

cytotoxicity

occurring

at the

earliest

stages

of growth

1). By contrast,

confluent

confluent

AuxB,

pg/ml

(Figure

with

increasing

cells, 2).

Nifedinine.

for cells

48% of the cells

C,,-

channel

control with

increase

value.

Very

verapamil,

increase

in these

their

as 120 cells

sensitivity control

increase;

similar

effects

or

and nifedipine by the

fibroblasts

smaller

a chemically

of Veraoamil

mediated

AuxB,

to 37% of the

than

as high

verapamil

resistance in

not

sensitive

at doses

bv Addition

of confluent

a somewhat

much less

2).

antagonists drug

decreased

showed

(Figure

of C,,-Im

of multiple

Im

were cytotoxicity

to Clz- Im did

of confluency

in a substantial

LD,,

partial

resistance

Preincubation

resulted

only

of Cvtotoxicitv

inhibitors

(16,18-24).

of the

Also,

The calcium

powerful

growing

MDR CHRG5 cells

with

degree

Enhancement

the

COMMUNICATIONS

0 100% 0 50% A 25 %

p"

0'

RESEARCH

with

nifedipine

to C,,-Im value.

are

P-glycoprotein (Figure

the IDso decreased were

unrelated

seen after calcium

only

80

z 60 0 E8 40 f5 h 20 0

20 w/ml

Firure 3. Effect of nifedipine fibroblasts at two different

40

60

80

100

C,, -Imidazole

on C,,- Im-mediated cytotoxicity degrees of confluency (estimated 1379

to

preincubation

antagonist

100 $ l+i

3);

Exponentially

in AuxB, as per cent).

(not

Vol.

176,

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1991

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

80 60 0 100

-

1002 100 X + Vorapamil

l

A 50 x v

20

40

pg/ml

0

80

60

100

findings

in determining

implicated

in the

C,,-Im

that

intracellular

By contrast,

presence

of 3H-daunamycin at two different

and suggested

P-glycoprotein,

the

20

Effect of nifedipine on C,,- Im-mediated at two different degrees of confluency

These

While

10

30 Time

Figure 5. Rate of efflux and absence of verapamil, per cent).

C,,-Im

.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’ 0

Clz-lmidazole

Figure 4. fibroblasts

shown).

50 X + Vompamil

sensitivity

showed

of nifedipine

(Figure

of subconfluent

of nifedipine to C,,- Im in

sensitivity

of CHRC, cells

for

in presence (estimated

as

the might

no increase

be important

to Cia-Im

confluent

the presence

in cytotoxicity

4) or verapamil

cells

verapamil,

or

sensitivity

from AuxBl fibroblasts degrees of confluency

activity

60

in CHRC5 as percent).

(estimated

as a substrate

50

levels.

the MDR CHRC, cells

presence

cytotoxicity

P-glycoprotein

Cl,-Im

40

(minutes)

(data

was unaffected

cells

showed

of nifedipine.

This

to C12-Im was mediated

of

not

shown).

by the

a decreased

suggested

by mechanisms

that

independent

of

P-glycoprotein. We had previously release the

of

that

altered

determined.

the

levels

confluent

and subconfluent

untreated

cells,

To provide growth

a more

states

exponentially lower growing growth inhibitor

differences

direct

growing

retention cells. states

were

between

of the

and stationary greater

ability

Efflux

was almost

(Figure

of the

in enzyme

levels

or verapamil

To exclude simply were between treated

and P-GlYcoDrotein

of normal

cells

efflux

cells

and

inhibited

Levels. at different

was measured

(Figure

5), consistent with its action P-glycoprotein pumping activity.

1380

might

was

cells.

in stationary

completely

above

activities

nifedipine

Efflux

(8).

cathepsin

and sensitive

AuxBr

efflux)

shown seen

3H-daunomycin

(i.e.,

cytoplasm

cysteine

on Daunomvcin drugs,

in C1a-Im toxicity

the

in toxicity

resistant

test

event

into

enzymes,

cells,

Effects

to pump out

lethal

differences

or between

Related

the

cathepsins

of these

No significant

Growth

that

cysteine

lysosomal

possibility

reflect

shown

5).

than

in

in

There was much exponentially

by verapamil as a competitive

in both

Vol.

176,

No.

3, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

DISCUSSION The experiments of cultured state,

cells

date,

in

very

this

has been

proceeded

or nifedipine, increase

which

is

cells

is growth

shown

for

a general on the

dependence

by Krishan

phenomenon

in cultured

surface

suggesting level

of AuxB,

that

cells

amounts

on the

of detectability

growth protein

is is

>48 hours constant studies

rate, have

induction

by which

not known. extremely (26),

it

of liver

is

possible

shown cell

carcinogen

administration

expression

and growth

heat

consensus

shock

association

between

established

(29).

(25),

cells.

that

shock

in

Verapamil both

for

confluent

than

to pump out (Figure cells

the

that

idea

3H-

5).

lymphoid

A

was this

is

of P-glycoprotein

in 100% confluent

of subconfluent

cells

activity

cells,

were

below

the

P-glycoprotein

is

levels

is

link

activation

and cell

to

or chemical between

implied

of

Previous

in response

hepatectomy

the MDRl gene promoter

gene

during

at a

proceeds.

A further

regulation

increase

synthesized

as proliferation

(3,27).

cycle

levels

et al. have shown that the with a half-time of turnover

by partial

to rats

heat

2).

cells

human

in MDR message

proliferation

in

used

observation).

an increase

elements

line

cells

supporting

P-glycoprotein

accumulates

or cell

greater

of AuxB,

possible

surface

lines,

a similar,

unpublished).

Immunolocalization

was only

cell

to C12-Im.

subconfluent

cultured

To

as growth

C12-Im

line

and is

However, since Gottesman stable in cultured cells,

and simply also

et al.

(unpublished

The mechanism(s)

in

idea.

showed

(Figure

cell

The ability from

growth

this

of P-glycoprotein,

AuxB,

than

of efflux

adriamycin

lines

P-glycoprotein

compounds, 3).

with

the CHRC, cell

inhibitors

in confluent

can vary

P. Wilson,

has been

parent

sensitivity

support

to

1; refs.7-9;

overexpresses

whether

25 different

cell

in sensitivity

so far

(Figure

greater

to over

of these

(Figure

both

Ci2-Im,

Our findings

all

decrease

for

to test

due to a growth-dependent

to be cytotoxic

of the

similar

sub-confluent

daunomycin

partly,

unrelated

sensitivity

Sensitization

particularly

origin;

structurally

the

drugs,

discovered

(lo),

designed

at least

confluency

exception

studies

similar

found

continuous

towards

The single

were

pump activity.

and tumorigenic

pronounced,

these

is,

P-glycoprotein

C,z-Im

of normal

here

to certain

and whether

increase

for

reported

by the (28) growth

since is

MDRl gene presence

of

the well

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors are indebted to Dr. V. Ling, Ontario for of AuxB, and CHRC, cells and P-glycoprotein antibody. They appreciation to Drs. V. Ling and M. Gottesman for helpful E. Guerra for technical assistance and to Mrs. G. Trechock manuscript. This work was supported by NIH grant GM34050.

1381

the generous also offer discussion, for typing

gifts their to the

“-I VOI. 176,

No. 3,1991

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BlOPHYSlCAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

a. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.

18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27.

28. 29.

(1989) FASEB Journal, 3, Juranka, P.F., Zastawny, R.L., and Ling, V. 2583-2592. Endicott, J.A. and Ling, V. (1989) Ann. Rev. Biochem., 58, 137-171. Gottesman, M.M. and Pastan, I. (1988) J. Biol. Chem., 263, 12163-12166. Beck, W.T. (1987) Biochem. Pharmacol., 36, 2879-2887. Thiebaut, F., Tsuruo, T., Hamada, H., Gottesman, M.M., Pastan, I. and Willingham, M. (1987) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 84, 7735-7738. Firestone, R.A., Pisano, J.M., Bailey, P.J. and Bonney, R.J. (1979) J. Med. Chem., 22, 1130-1133. Miller, D.K., Griffiths, E., Lenard, J. and Firestone, R.A. (1983) J. Cell Biol., 97, 1841-1851. Wilson, P.D., Firestone, R.A. and Lenard, J. (1987) J. Cell Biol., 104, 1223-1229. Wilson, P.D., Hreniuk, D. and Lenard, J. (1989) Cancer Research, 49, 507-510. Ling, V. and Thompson, L.H. (1974) J. Cell. Physiol., 83, 103-116. Lowry, O.H., Rosebrough, N.J., Farr, A.L. and Randall, R.J. (1951) J. Biol. Chem., 193, 265-275. Barrett, A.J., Kembhari, A.A., Brown, A., Kirschke, H., Knight, C.G., Tamai, M. and Hanada, K. (1982) Biochem. J., 201, 189-198. Barrett, A.J. and Kirschke, H. (1981) Methods Enzymol., 80, 540-541. Wroblewski, F. and LaDue, J.S. (1955) Proc. Sot. Exp. Biol. Med., 90, 210-213. (1983) J. Immunol. Methods, 65, 55-63. Mosmann, T. Cano-Gauci, D.J. and Riordan, J.R. (1987) Biochem. Pharmacol., 36, 21152123. Kartner, N., Evernden-Porelle, D., Bradley, G. and Ling, V. (1985) Nature, 316, 820-823. Fojo, A., Akiyama, S.-I., Gottesman, M. and Pastan, I. (1985) Cancer Res., 45, 3002-3007. Pradhan, S.G., Basrur, V.S., Chitnis, M.P. and Adwani, S.H. (1984) Oncology, 41, 406-408. Rogan, A.M., Hamilton, T.C., Young, R.C., Klecker, R.W., Jr. and Ozols, R.F. (1984) Science, 224, 994-996. Tsuruo, T., Iida, H., Tsukagoshi, S. and Sakurai, Y. (1983) Cancer Res., 43, 2267-2272. Tsuruo, T., Iida, H., Yamashiro, M., Tsukagoshi, S. and Sakurai, Y. (1982) Biochem. Pharmacol., 31, 3138-3140. Tsuruo, T., Iida, H., Nagamnuma, K., Tsukagoshi, S. and Sakurai, Y. (1983) Cancer Res., 43, 808-813. Yanovich, Y. and Preston, L. (1984) Cancer Res., 44, 1743-1746. Krishan, A., Dutt, K., Israel, M. and Ganapathi, R. (1981) Cancer Research, 41, 2745-2750. Richert, N.D., Aldwin, L,. Nitecki, D., Gottesman, M.M. and Pastan, I. (1988) Biochemistry, 27, 7607-7613. Thorgierson, S.S. Huber, B.E., Sorrell, S., Fojo, A, Pastan, I., Gottesman, M.M. (1987) Science, 236, 1120-1122. Chin, K., Tanaka, S., Darlington, G., Pastan, I. Gottesman, M. (1990) J. Biol. Chem., 265, 221-226. Bond, V., Schlessinger, M.J. (1987) Adv. in Genet. 24, l-29.

1382

A relationship between multidrug resistance and growth-state dependent cytotoxicity of the lysosomotropic detergent N-dodecylimidazole.

Multidrug resistance (MDR) in cultured cells and tumors is associated with overproduction of P-glycoprotein, a plasma membrane efflux pump normally pr...
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