INTERACTION OF MELANIN-CONCENTRATING HORMONE (MCH), NEUROPEPTIDE E-I (NEI), NEUROPEPTIDE G-E (NGE), AND α-MSH WITH MELANOCORTIN AND MCH RECEPTORS ON MOUSE B16 MELANOMA CELLS

Melanin-concentrating hormone (MCH) and α-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (α-MSH) are known to exhibit mostly functionally antagonistic, but in some cases agonistic activities, e.g., in pigment cells and in the brain. Neuropeptide E-I (NEI) displays functional MCH-antagonist and MSH-agonist activity...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of receptors and signal transduction 2001, Vol.21 (1), p.93-116
Hauptverfasser: Hintermann, Edith, Tanner, Heidi, Talke-Messerer, Christiane, Schlumberger, Sophie, Zumsteg, Urs, Eberle, Alex N.
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container_title Journal of receptors and signal transduction
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creator Hintermann, Edith
Tanner, Heidi
Talke-Messerer, Christiane
Schlumberger, Sophie
Zumsteg, Urs
Eberle, Alex N.
description Melanin-concentrating hormone (MCH) and α-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (α-MSH) are known to exhibit mostly functionally antagonistic, but in some cases agonistic activities, e.g., in pigment cells and in the brain. Neuropeptide E-I (NEI) displays functional MCH-antagonist and MSH-agonist activity in different behavioral paradigms; the role of neuropeptide G-E (NGE) is not known. This study addressed the question of possible molecular interactions between α-MSH, MCH and the MCH-precursor-derived peptides NEI and NGE at the level of the pigment cell MCH receptor subtype (MCH-Rpc) and the different melanocortin (MC) receptors. Radioreceptor assays using [125I]MCH, [125I]α-MSH and [125I]NEI as radioligands and bioassays were performed with MC1-R-positive and MC1-R-negative mouse B16 melanoma cells and with COS cells expressing the different MC receptors. The IC50s of α-MSH and NEI or NGE for [125I]MCH displacement from mouse MCH-Rpc were 80-fold and, respectively, > 300-fold higher than that of MCH, and the IC50s for MCH and NEI or NGE for [125I]α-MSH displacement from mouse MC1-R were 50,000-fold and > 200,000-fold higher than that of α-MSH. No high-affinity binding sites for NEI were detected on B16 melanoma cells and there was no significant displacement of [125I]α-MSH by MCH, NEI or NGE with MC3-R, MC4-R and MC5-R expressed in COS cells. At concentrations of 100 nM to 10 μM, however, MCH, NEI and NGE induced cAMP formation and melanin synthesis which could be blocked by agouti protein or inhibitors of adenylate cyclase or protein kinase A. This shows that mammalian MCH-precursor-derived peptides may mimic MSH signalling via MC1-R activation at relatively high, but physiologically still relevant concentrations, as e.g. found in autocrine paracrine signalling mechanisms.
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Neuropeptide E-I (NEI) displays functional MCH-antagonist and MSH-agonist activity in different behavioral paradigms; the role of neuropeptide G-E (NGE) is not known. This study addressed the question of possible molecular interactions between α-MSH, MCH and the MCH-precursor-derived peptides NEI and NGE at the level of the pigment cell MCH receptor subtype (MCH-Rpc) and the different melanocortin (MC) receptors. Radioreceptor assays using [125I]MCH, [125I]α-MSH and [125I]NEI as radioligands and bioassays were performed with MC1-R-positive and MC1-R-negative mouse B16 melanoma cells and with COS cells expressing the different MC receptors. The IC50s of α-MSH and NEI or NGE for [125I]MCH displacement from mouse MCH-Rpc were 80-fold and, respectively, &gt; 300-fold higher than that of MCH, and the IC50s for MCH and NEI or NGE for [125I]α-MSH displacement from mouse MC1-R were 50,000-fold and &gt; 200,000-fold higher than that of α-MSH. No high-affinity binding sites for NEI were detected on B16 melanoma cells and there was no significant displacement of [125I]α-MSH by MCH, NEI or NGE with MC3-R, MC4-R and MC5-R expressed in COS cells. At concentrations of 100 nM to 10 μM, however, MCH, NEI and NGE induced cAMP formation and melanin synthesis which could be blocked by agouti protein or inhibitors of adenylate cyclase or protein kinase A. 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Neuropeptide E-I (NEI) displays functional MCH-antagonist and MSH-agonist activity in different behavioral paradigms; the role of neuropeptide G-E (NGE) is not known. This study addressed the question of possible molecular interactions between α-MSH, MCH and the MCH-precursor-derived peptides NEI and NGE at the level of the pigment cell MCH receptor subtype (MCH-Rpc) and the different melanocortin (MC) receptors. Radioreceptor assays using [125I]MCH, [125I]α-MSH and [125I]NEI as radioligands and bioassays were performed with MC1-R-positive and MC1-R-negative mouse B16 melanoma cells and with COS cells expressing the different MC receptors. The IC50s of α-MSH and NEI or NGE for [125I]MCH displacement from mouse MCH-Rpc were 80-fold and, respectively, &gt; 300-fold higher than that of MCH, and the IC50s for MCH and NEI or NGE for [125I]α-MSH displacement from mouse MC1-R were 50,000-fold and &gt; 200,000-fold higher than that of α-MSH. 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Neuropeptide E-I (NEI) displays functional MCH-antagonist and MSH-agonist activity in different behavioral paradigms; the role of neuropeptide G-E (NGE) is not known. This study addressed the question of possible molecular interactions between α-MSH, MCH and the MCH-precursor-derived peptides NEI and NGE at the level of the pigment cell MCH receptor subtype (MCH-Rpc) and the different melanocortin (MC) receptors. Radioreceptor assays using [125I]MCH, [125I]α-MSH and [125I]NEI as radioligands and bioassays were performed with MC1-R-positive and MC1-R-negative mouse B16 melanoma cells and with COS cells expressing the different MC receptors. The IC50s of α-MSH and NEI or NGE for [125I]MCH displacement from mouse MCH-Rpc were 80-fold and, respectively, &gt; 300-fold higher than that of MCH, and the IC50s for MCH and NEI or NGE for [125I]α-MSH displacement from mouse MC1-R were 50,000-fold and &gt; 200,000-fold higher than that of α-MSH. No high-affinity binding sites for NEI were detected on B16 melanoma cells and there was no significant displacement of [125I]α-MSH by MCH, NEI or NGE with MC3-R, MC4-R and MC5-R expressed in COS cells. At concentrations of 100 nM to 10 μM, however, MCH, NEI and NGE induced cAMP formation and melanin synthesis which could be blocked by agouti protein or inhibitors of adenylate cyclase or protein kinase A. This shows that mammalian MCH-precursor-derived peptides may mimic MSH signalling via MC1-R activation at relatively high, but physiologically still relevant concentrations, as e.g. found in autocrine paracrine signalling mechanisms.</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>Informa UK Ltd</pub><pmid>11693176</pmid><doi>10.1081/RRS-100107145</doi><tpages>24</tpages></addata></record>
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source MEDLINE; Taylor & Francis:Master (3349 titles); Taylor & Francis Medical Library - CRKN
subjects alpha-MSH - metabolism
Animals
Binding, Competitive
COS Cells
Gene Expression
Humans
Hypothalamic Hormones - metabolism
Kinetics
Melanins - biosynthesis
Melanins - metabolism
Melanoma, Experimental - metabolism
Mice
Oligopeptides - metabolism
Peptide Fragments - metabolism
Pituitary Hormones - metabolism
Radioligand Assay
Receptor, Melanocortin, Type 3
Receptors, Corticotropin - classification
Receptors, Corticotropin - genetics
Receptors, Corticotropin - metabolism
Receptors, Melanocortin
Receptors, Pituitary Hormone - classification
Receptors, Pituitary Hormone - genetics
Receptors, Pituitary Hormone - metabolism
Recombinant Proteins - genetics
Recombinant Proteins - metabolism
Signal Transduction
Tumor Cells, Cultured
title INTERACTION OF MELANIN-CONCENTRATING HORMONE (MCH), NEUROPEPTIDE E-I (NEI), NEUROPEPTIDE G-E (NGE), AND α-MSH WITH MELANOCORTIN AND MCH RECEPTORS ON MOUSE B16 MELANOMA CELLS
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