Vol. August

178,

No. 15,

3, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

BIOPHYSICAL

AND

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

Pages 1099-1104

1991

ENHANCING EFFECTSOF HUMANMACROPHAGE COLONY-STIMULATING FACTOR ON THE SECRRTION OF HUMANCHORIONICGONADOTROPIN BY HUMANCHORIONICVILLOUS CJILLSAND tPA30-1 CKLLS

Shigeru

1,+

Saito

, Hami Saito' , Kazuo Motoyoshi3 , and Motohiko Ichijo'

IDepartment of Obstetrics

and Gynecology,

Nara Medical University,

Kashihara-shi Nara 634, 'Habikino Hospital Osaka, 583, and 3 Third Department of Internal Medicine, National Defense Medical College, Saitama, 359, Japan

Received July 3, 1991

Humanmacrophage colony-stimulating factor (hM-CSF) concentrationdependently enhanced the secretion of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) by primary cultured human cytotrophoblastic cells and a human placental cell line, 3A-SubE (tPA30-1). Since this effect appeared 12 hours after the addition of hM-CSF and disappeared when protein synthesis was inhibited, it was surmised that hCG synthesis was enhanced by hM-CSF. When anti fms (hM-CSF receptor) antibody was added, hCG secretion by cultured human cytotrophoblasts in early pregnancy markedly decreased. These findings demonstrate that hM-CSF acts on the chorionic villous cells and promotes hCG synthesis by these cells. 0 1991Academic Pre**, Inc.

It

is already

known that

an M-CSF (CSF-1) receptor, the c-fms product receptor

(3),

physiological details

it action

the protooncogene c-fins,

is expressed in the placenta

is a single

that

M-CSF exerts

affinity

some type

of

chorionic villous cells, although the Recently, it has been shown that the content

of M-CSF in the pregnant murine uterus other tissues

in the endometrium are linked

is

(approximately

the expression of c-fms in the placenta is involved

Since

on the

remain obscure.

compared with

(1,2).

molecule and forms a high

thought

is

which encodes

(6,7),

in the differentiation

+ To whomcorrespondence should

be

remarkably lOOO-fold)

increased (4,5)

as

and that

and expression of II-CSF mRNA

leading to speculation or proliferation

that M-CSF

of trophoblastic

addressed. 0006-291X'91$1.50 1099

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

Vol.

178,

No.

cells.

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1991

In the present

by the chorionic

MATERIALS

HETBODS

AND

BIOPHYSICAL

we investigated

study,

hCG secretion

AND

villous

RESEARCH

whether

COMMUNICATIONS

M-CSF increases

cells.

1) ISOLATION AND CULTDRR OF CYTGTROPHOBLASTIC CRLLS Cytotrophoblastic cells were isolated by to the method of Rlinvnan et al.(s). After adjusting the obtained cells to a concentration of 2 x lO'/mL in 10% fetal calf serum supplemented with RPM1 1640 medium, the mixture was divided into 100 PII lots and poured into a 96-well flat plate which had been coated with laminin (Iwaki, Tokyo Japan). were cultured overnight at 37OC in a 5% CD, Then, the cells atmosphere. The next day, the supernatant was aspirated, and the cells cultured in serum-free HITES medium (RPM1 1640, 10 nM hydrocortisone, 5 ug/mk insulin, 100 ng transferrin, 30 nM sodium selenite). hM-CSF and anti fms antibody were added to the serum-free culture medium at the time of culture. In a flow cytometical analysis using Leu M3, the monocyte contamination rate was 65%. 2) hM-CSF, AND ANTI FNS ANTIBODY hM-CSF was obtained from Morinaga Milk Industry (Tokyo, Japan) in the form of a purified product obtained from human urine 9). The specific activity of this hM-CSF was l-2 x lO"U/mg as determined by the soft agar colony formation method using mouse bone marrow cells. Rabbit polyclonal antibody to fms was purchased from Cambridge Research Biochemicals (UK) and was added to the culture system to give a concentration of 1.0 ngIgG/mE. 3) CULTURE OF 3A-SubE (tPA30-1) CRLLS 3A-SubE (tPA30-1) cells are SV40 tsA30 virus transformed cell line that produces hCG only when cultured at 40°C (10). In the present experiment, the cells were cultured for 4 days at 40°C in RPM1 1640 medium supplemented with 10% FCS, and then cultured for an additional 2 days after changing the medium and adding hM-CSF. 4) DETRRMINATION OF hCG hCG was measured with an RLISA kit (Mochida Pharmaceuticals, Tokyo, Japan) using monoclonal antibodies against hCG a chain and 8 chain complex (11).

RESULTS Twenty-four hours human cytotrophoblast amount of

after adding hM-CSF, the amount of hCG in the culture supernatant increased with increasing

added hM-CSF,

2-100

ng/mll.

In the case of 3A-SubE the amount of hCG in the culture supernatant

(tPA30-1)

cells

increased Observing

depending on the concentration of added hM-CSF (Table the time course of the amount of hCG in the supernatant

the

as well,

from

human cytotrophoblast

culture

in

the

presence

of

1). of

20 rig/m!?, of

hM-CSF, a larger amount of hCG was found after 12 hours as compared with the supernatant of the control culture without hM-CSF (Fig 1). 1100

Vol.

178,

No.

3, 1991

BIOCHEMICAL

Table 1.

AND

mIU/mt 2190 2400 4230 5420

1) Mean f SD in triplicate

that

after

hM-CSF did

the addition of

via protein secretion

of

not

was

not

of

cytotrophoblasts

1021) 151 230 515

enhanced

cell by the

in

all

anti-fms

that

was examined

f f f f

on (Table

amount of within

0.2') 0.7 0.9 1.3

addition

hCG in

the initial

the induction

of hM-CSF is

6 h

when hM-CSF was

mediated that

hCG

added to

2).

of h&I-CSF on hCG secretion,

the

the secretion of hCG from 3). By adding hH-CSF (20 rig/me),

Fig. L Time course of the amount of hCG in the human cytotrophoblast culture supernatant in the presence of hM-CSF. 1101

the

of the hCG

by the observation

(Table

the influence antibody

the

culture

4 cases

cytotrophoblasts clarify

h

6.5 14.2 22.1 35.3

increase

This was supported

cycloheximide-treated To further

hCG/Z x lo4 cells/24

hM-CSF suggested

cytotrophoblasts synthesis.

tpA30-1

assay,

of the cytotrophoblast

synthesis

effect

f f f f

COMMUNICATIONS

trophoblasts

Human trophoblast

0 2 20 100

The finding

RESEARCH

The hCG concentration of primary cultured and tPA30-1 in the presence of M-CSF

Concentration of hI4-CSF (ng/m!Z)

supernatant

BIOPHYSICAL

Vol.

178,

No.

BIOCHEMICAL

3, 1991

Table

2.

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

COMMUNICATIONS

Effects of hk!-CSF and cycloheximide on hCG production primary cultured human trophoblastic cells Medium

hkl-CSF1)

1 2 3 4

1910 810 540 590

Cycloheximide2)

by

cycloheximid+hH-CSF3)

hCG/2x 10' cells/24 h

mIU/mk

Case Case Case Case

AND

2940 1510 925 670

140 215 490 555

560 220 510 550

1) NI-CSF (20 ng/mL) was added to humantroPhoblastic cells for 24 h. 2) Cycloheximide (50 us/me) was added to human trophoblastic cells for 24 h. 3) hH-CSF (20 ng/mt) and cycloheximide (50 pg/mt) were added to humen trophoblastic cells for 24 h.

the

production

of

50% as compared

with

In contrast,

fms amb0ay effect

hCG by

cells

increased

to

182

f

no addition.

hCG synthesis

was added,

on the

cytotrophoblastic

although

was suppressed 53.9 f 21.6% when antithe

addition

rabbit

of

serum had no

of hCG secretion.

amount

DISCDSSION The

present

study

demonstrated

that

hM-CSF increases

the

synthesis

and secretion of hCG from the trophoblasts. The fact #at the same phenomenonwas also confirmed in the 3A-subE (tPA30-1) cells suggested that hM-CSF acts not only on monocytes, which are present in a very

small number, but also on trophoblasts.

Table

It

has been reported

3. The hCG levels in the supernatant of primary cultured trophoblastic cells with hM-CSF or anti-fms antibody

Medium

hBl-CSF (20 rig/me) mIU

135 282 2190 636 1910 800 540 430

anti fms Ab (1 w/me)

hCG/Z x lo* trophoblast 2214 495 4230 840 2940 1510 925 590

365 79 1824 397 609 n.t.a) 175 n.t.

a) not tested.

1102

Normal rabbit serum (1% volume) cells/24

h 130 210 2338 654 1875 830 n.t. n.t.

Vol.

178,

No.

that

3, 1991

M-CSF

However,

BIOCHEMICAL

is

a

since

AND

trophoblast

no increase

BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH

proliferation

factor

in DNA synthesis

rig/m% of hM-CSF was added to 3A-subE

COMMUNICATIONS

was

(tPA30-1)

in

found

cells

mice

12).

even when 20

(data

not shown),

the hM-CSF-induced enhancement of hCG secretion from the trophoblastic cells is probably not due to an increase in the number of trophoblasts. The production A-kinase play

mediated

some role

activates

enhanced

(15-17). as well,

receptor

and c-fms

may influence

(26).

by

known to

that

is thought

growth

tyrosine-specific that

C also

C may be activated,

and interestingly

cytokines,

hM-CSF that

in

resulting

factor

(EGF)

also

enough, both the EGF protein

kinase

tyrosine-specific

interleukin to promote

IL-l,

IL-6,

These cytokines and release

M-CSF are present It

and so it

Epidermal

suggesting

induced

has been reported

kinase

(19,20);

(23-25).

production

it

protein

have been reported

respectively linked

kinase

protein

mainly

protein

in

their kinase

hCG secretion.

Among other (IL-6)

with C (18),

possess

(21,22),

is

kinase

hCG production.

hCG secretion

trophoblasts

Recently,

protein

enhances cytoplasm

hCG from

by CAMP (13,14),

monocyte

the trophoblast in

of

involved

in

the

chorionic

villous

of hCG. that

regulation

the secretion

Also,

these of

aa

interleukin

and release

and hM-CSF secretion

probably

in the decidua

seems likely

1 (IL-l)

act it

in concert

IL-l,

closely IL-6

and

(5,27,28).

in the decidua

hCG secretion

of hCG,

to enhance the

is known that

and endometrium cytokines

are

6

and

may also

release

by

be the

cells.

REFERENCES 1)

Miller R., Shnon D.J., Adamson E.D., Tremblay J.M., Miiller D., Cline M-J., Verma I.M. (1983) Mol. Cell. Biol. 3: 1062-1069. 2) Hoshina M., Nishio A., Bo M., Biome I., Mochizuki M. (1985) Acta Obstet. Gynec. Jpn. 37: 2791-2798. 3) Guilbert L.J., Stanley E.R. (1986) J. Biol. Chem. 261: 4024-4032. 4) Bartocci A, Pollard J.W., Stanley R. (1986) J. Fxp. Med. 164: 956-961. 5) Pollard J.W., Bartocci A., Areci R., Orlofsky A., Landner M.B., Stanley R. (1987) Nature 330: 484-486. 6) Arceci R-J., Shanahan F., Stanley R., Polard J.W. (1989) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci, USA. 86: 8818-8822. 7) Regenstreif L.J., Rossant J. (1989) Dev. Biol. 133: 284-294. 8) Kliman H.J., Nestler J.E., Sermasi E., Sanger J-M., Stranss J.F. (1986) Endocrinology. 118: 1567-1582. 9) Hanamura T.K., Motoyoshi K., Yoshida K., Saito M., Miura Y., Kawashima T., Nishide M., Takaku F. (1988) Blood. 72: 886-892. 10) Chou J.Y. (1978) Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA. 75: 1409-1413. 11) Iwashita M., Watanabe M. Adachi T., Ohira A., Shinozaki Y., Takeda Y *, Sakamoto S. (1989) Placenta. 10: 103-112. 1103

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12) Athsnassakis I. Bleackey R.C., Peatkan V., Guilbert L., Barr P.J., Wagmann T.G. (1987) J. -01. 138: 37-44. 13) Chan J.Y., Wang S.S., Robinson J.C. (1978) J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 47: 46-51. 14) Milsted A., Cox. R.P. Nilson H.J. (1987) DNA 6: 213-219. 15) Ritvos O., Jalkanen J., Huthaniemi I, Stenman U.H., Alfthan H., Ranta T. (1987) Endocrinology 120: 1521-1526. 16) Andersen B., Milsted A, Kennedy G., Nilson J.H. (1988) J. Biol. Chem. 263: 15578-15583. 17) Ritvos O., Butzow R., Jalkanen J., Stenman U.H., Huhtaniemi I., Ranta T. (1988) Mel Cell Endocrinol. 56: 165-169. 18) Imamura K., Dianoux A., Nskamura T., Kufe D. (1990) EMBC J, 9: 2423- 2429. 19) Lai W.H., Guyda H.J. (1984) J. Clin. Endocrinol. Hetab. 58: 344-352. 20) Ritvos O., Jalkanen J., Pekonen F., Stenman U.H., Ranta. T. (1988) Endocrinology 123: 859-865. 21) Ullrich A., Coussens L., Hayflick J-S., Dull T.J., Gray A., Tam A-W., Lee J., Yaden Y., Liberman T.A., Schlessinger J., Downward J Mayes E.L.V., Whittle N., Waterfield, P.H., Seeburg P.H. (1684) Nature 309: 418-425. 22) Sherr C.J., Rettenmier C-W., Sacca R., Roussel M.F., Look A.T., Stanley E.R. (1985) Cell 41: 665-676. 23) Yagel S., Lala P., Powell W.A., Casper R.F. (1989) J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab. 68: 992-995. 24) Silen M.L., Firpo A., Francus T., Klein R.F., Lowry S.F. (1989) Biochem. Biophys. Res. Connrmn. 164: 284-289. 25) Nishino E., Matsuzaki N., Masuhiro K., Kameda T., Taniguchi T., Takagi T., Saji F., Tanizawa 0. J. Clin. Endocrinol ,. Metab. (1990) 71: 436-441. 26) Haworth C. (1989) Blood Rev. 3: 263-268. 27) Remero R., Wu Y.K., Brody D.T., Oyarzun E., Duff G.W'., Durum S.K. (1989) Obstet. Gynecol. 73: 31-34. 28) Romero R., Avila C., Santhanam U., Sehgel P.B. (1990 ) J. Clin. Invest. 85: 1392-1400.

1104

Enhancing effects of human macrophage colony-stimulating factor on the secretion of human chorionic gonadotropin by human chorionic villous cells and tPA30-1 cells.

Human macrophage colony-stimulating factor (hM-CSF) concentration-dependently enhanced the secretion of human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) by primary ...
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