© The Rockefeller University Press, 0022-1007/1998/11/1763/ $5.00
The Journal of Experimental Medicine, Volume 188, Number 9, November 2, 1998 1763-1768
Two New p73 Splice Variants, 
and 
, with Different Transcriptional Activity
Vincenzo De Laurenzi*,
Antonio Costanzo
,
Daniela Barcaroli*,
Alessandro Terrinoni*,
Mirella Falco,
Margherita Annicchiarico-Petruzzelli*,
Massimo Levrero, and
Gerry Melino*
From the * Biochemistry Laboratory, Istituto Dermopatico dell'Immacolata-IRCCS, Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Rome "Tor Vergata," 00133 Rome, Italy; and the Laboratory of Gene Expression, Fondazione Andrea Cesalpino, University of Rome "La Sapienza," 00161 Rome, Italy
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Abstract
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p73 has been recently identified as a new structural and functional homologue of the transcription factor p53. It is expressed in either a full-length form, 
, or a shorter β mRNA variant, with exon 13 spliced out. Here we report the identification and functional characterization of two new p73 splicing variants, 
(splicing out exon 11) and 
(splicing out exons 11, 12, and 13). Both and p73 variants are expressed in human peripheral blood lymphocytes, primary keratinocytes, and different tumor cell lines, including neuroblastoma, glioblastoma, melanoma, hepatoma, and leukemia. The expression pattern of the four p73 splicing variants differs in both primary cells of different lineage and established cell lines even within the same type of tumor. A two-hybrid assay was used to characterize the homodimeric and heterodimeric interactions between the p73 variants, and showed that neither p73 nor p73 interact with p53, whereas p73 showed strong interactions with all p73 isoforms, and p73 binds efficiently p73 and p73 but only weakly p73β. At the functional level, p73 is significantly less efficient in activating transcription of the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter than p53 or p73β, whereas the effect of p73 is intermediate and comparable to that of p73. The ability of the different p73 variants to affect cell growth in p53 null osteosarcoma SAOS-2 cells correlates with their transcriptional activity on the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter: p73β is the most efficient in inhibiting colony formation, whereas p73 is almost ineffective. Our results suggest that p73 isoforms may be differentially regulated, with four different isoforms capable of interacting among themselves and with p53. The relative expression level of each splice variant may modulate p73 transcriptional and growth suppression activities by affecting heterodimer formation.
Key Words: p73 • p53 • differentiation • apoptosis • cancer
Address correspondence to Gerry Melino, Biochemistry Laboratory, IDI-IRCCS, c/o Department of Experimental Medicine (F153/D26), University of Rome "Tor Vergata," via Tor Vergata 135, 00133 Rome, Italy. Phone: 39-6-20427299; Fax: 39-6-20427290; E-mail: gerry.melino{at}uniroma2.it
The p53 tumor suppressor gene (1, 2) is the most frequent target for genetic alterations in human cancers (3, 4). Attempts to find p53-related genes by low stringency hybridization or by degenerate PCR techniques, in analogy to the pRb family of tumor suppressors, have repeatedly failed. A new gene, p73, has recently been identified that encodes a protein with structural and functional homology to p53 (5). The biological activities of the p53 protein that have been implicated in tumor suppression include growth arrest at both the G1/S and the G2/M transitions of the cell cycle (2, 6), and induction of apoptosis (7). To exert most if not all of its functions, p53 acts as a transcriptional activator on numerous genes that contain specific DNA-binding sequences on their promoter, such as p21Waf1/Cip1 (8, 9) and gadd45 (10), or as a transcription repressor on genes that do not contain such sequences, probably by sequestering transcription factors (11, 12). Similar to p53, p73 can activate transcription of p21Waf1/Cip1, a gene involved in cell growth arrest, and can induce apoptosis when overexpressed (5, 13). p73 gene maps to the short arm of chromosome 1 in a region (1p36.33) that is frequently deleted in neuroblastomas (14, 15), suggesting that it may play a role in the development of these tumors. However, allelic loss in lung cancers does not show imbalance of expression or mutations of the remaining allele (16), and p73 mutations do not appear to be frequent in prostate carcinoma (17).
Despite its structural and functional similarities to p53, p73 is not induced by DNA damaging agents (UV irradiation or actinomycin D) known to activate p53, suggesting that p73 may have different functions and may be involved in the cellular response to different stimuli (5, 18). p73, which is capable of interacting with p53 in a yeast two- hybrid system (5), may also modulate the function of the latter. The full-length protein, p73, has been shown to be expressed in parallel with a shorter splice variant, p73β, in which the splicing of exon 13 results in a much shorter COOH terminus (5). Here we identify and characterize the functional properties of two new splice variants of the p73 gene, called p73 and p73, differentially expressed both in normal human cells and in tumor cell lines.
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Materials and Methods
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p73 Cloning.
Reverse transcription (RT)-PCR for all p73 variants used the following primers derived from the published p73 cDNA sequence (sequence data available from EMBL/GenBank/DDBJ under accession no. Y11416): 5'-TTCTGCAGGTGACTCAGGCTG-3' for RT; and 5'-TTAGCGCTATGGCCCAGTCCACCGCC-3' (sense primer containing an in-frame NheI site) and 5'-CGAGGCCTCAGTGGATCTGC-3' (antisense primer) for PCR amplification. cDNA synthesis was performed using 1 µg of total RNA, extracted from the SH-Sy5y cell line using TRIZOL (Life Technologies, Inc., Gaithersburg, MD), in 20 µl of reaction buffer containing 50 mM Tris-HCl (pH 8.3), 75 mM KCl, 3 mM MgCl2, 10 mM dithiothreitol, dNTPs 0.5 mM each, primers 1 µM each, and 200 U of SuperScript RNaseH– reverse transcriptase (GIBCO BRL, Gaithersburg, MD), for 1 h at 37°C. The PCR reaction was performed in 50 µl of reaction buffer containing 4 µl of the RT product, 50 mM KCl, 10 mM Tris-HCl (pH 9.0 at 25°C), 0.1% Triton X-100, 1.5 mM MgCl2, dNTPs 0.2 mM each, primers 0.4 µM each, and 2.5 U of Taq DNA polymerase (Promega Corp., Madison, WI). Amplification consisted of one cycle at 95°C for 5 min followed by 40 cycles of 95°C for 45 s, 58°C for 60 s, and 72°C for 90 s, followed by an extension cycle of 72°C for 5 min. PCR amplification products were gel purified and cloned into pCR 2.1 (TA cloning kit; Clontech, Palo Alto, CA) according to the manufacturer's protocol. All inserts were completely sequenced, and no differences from the published sequence were found. The isolated PCR fragments were then cloned in-frame with a hemagglutinin (HA) tag into pcDNA-HA (19) using the NheI and NotI unique restriction sites.
p73 Transcript Analysis.
To detect expression, all four p73 splicing variants were amplified by radioactive RT-PCR using the following primers: 5'-TTCTGCAGGTGACTCAGGCTG-3' for RT; and 5'-ACTTTGAGATCCTGATGAAG-3' (sense primer) and 5'-CAGATGGTCATGCGGTACTG-3' (antisense primer) for PCR amplification. cDNA synthesis was performed as described above, starting with equal RNA concentrations (1 µg). Radioactive PCR reaction was performed in 50 µl of reaction buffer containing 5 µl of the RT product, 50 mM KCl, 10 mM Tris-HCl (pH 9.0), 0.1% Triton X-100, 1.5 mM MgCl2, dNTPs 0.2 mM each, cold primers 0.4 µM each, plus 40 nM each of [-33P]dATP-labeled primers and 2.5 U of Taq DNA polymerase (Promega Corp.). Amplification consisted of one cycle at 95°C for 5 min followed by 35 cycles of 95°C for 60 s, 59°C for 55 s, and 72°C for 45 s. PCR products were separated on a nondenaturing 6% polyacrylamide gel, dried, and analyzed by autoradiography. p53 and GAPDH were amplified using the same protocol as for p73 with the following primers: for p53, 5'-GACCATCGCTATCTGAGCAGCG-3' for RT, and 5'-TGCTTTCCACGACGGTGACACG-3' (sense primer) and 5'-GACTGCTTGTAGATGGCCATGG (antisense primer) for PCR amplification; for GAPDH, 5'-TGAAGGTCGGAGTCAACGGATTG-3' (sense primer) and 5'-GCCATGGAATTTGCCATGCCATGGGTGG (antisense primer) for PCR amplification and RT.
Tissue Culture.
All of the cell lines were grown in a 1:1 mixture of MEM and Ham's F-12 medium supplemented with 10% heat-inactivated FCS, 1.2 g bicarbonate/l, 1% nonessential amino acids, and 15 mM N-2-hydroxyethylpiperazine-N'-2-ethanesulfonic acid, at 37°C in a humidified atmosphere of 5% CO2 in air. SAOS-2 cells were grown in DMEM supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum.
Lymphocyte Analysis.
PBLs were purified on a Ficoll gradient, labeled by direct immunofluorescence with anti-CD4–PE and anti-CD8–FITC mAbs (Becton Dickinson, San Jose, CA), and sorted by flow cytometry in a FACSCalibur® (Becton Dickinson) according to the manufacturer's protocol. Analysis of the purified population showed a purity of 97%.
Yeast Two-hybrid System.
Nucleotide sequences corresponding to amino acids 72–393 of p53, 85–636 of p73, 85–499 of p73β, 85–475 of p73, and 85–403 of p73 were PCR amplified from the corresponding cDNAs and cloned in-frame into the Gal4 DNA-binding domain vector pGBT9 (Clontech) and into the Gal4 transcriptional activation domain pGAD424 (Clontech). Transformations into the yeast strain SFY526, containing a β-galactosidase encoding gene under the control of GAL1 promoter, were performed as described (Matchmaker two-hybrid system protocol; Clontech). β-Gal production was quantified with the liquid assay described in the Matchmaker two-hybrid system protocol (Clontech).
Luciferase Assay.
SAOS-2 cells were transfected by the calcium phosphate method with reporter plasmid containing luciferase cDNA under the control of the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter, together with p53 or p73s expression vectors. 48 h after transfection, cells were lysed and luciferase activity was quantified as described (20).
Growth Suppression Assay.
SAOS-2 cells were transfected in 100-mm plates with the indicated pcDNA3-derived vectors using the calcium phosphate method. 48 h later, cells were placed under G418 (GIBCO BRL) selection (700 mg/ml). After 2 wk, cells were fixed, stained with crystal violet, and photographed, as described (21).
Western Blot Analysis.
SAOS-2 cells were transfected using the calcium phosphate method and lysed 48 h later in 50 mM Tris, pH 8.0, 150 mM NaCl, 0.5% NP-40, 0.5 µg/ml leupeptin, 1 µg/ml aprotinin, and 0.5 mM PMSF. The lysate was cleared by centrifugation, and 30 µg aliquots of cell extract, as determined by the Bradford method, were resolved by electrophoresis in a 10% SDS-polyacrylamide gel, transferred to a nylon membrane, and probed with an anti-HA antibody (Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc., Santa Cruz, CA). Immunocomplexes were detected by a chemiluminescence-based system (Amersham Pharmacia Biotech, Inc., Piscataway, NJ) according to the manufacturer's instructions.
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Results and Discussion
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Identification of Two New Splice Variants of p73.
The p53 tumor suppressor gene encodes for a phosphorylated protein, 393 amino acids long and highly conserved throughout evolution (22). At the structural level, the four functional domains (1, 2, 23) include the transcriptional activation domain (residues 1–42), the DNA-binding domain (residues 102–292), which is the region most frequently mutated in cancer, the oligomerization domain (residues 324–355), and the COOH terminus domain that allosterically regulates the binding of the central region to DNA. The NH2-terminal transcriptional activation domain binds the members of the CBP/p300 family of transcriptional adaptors/coactivators, which are recruited for most p53 biological responses (24–26). p73 homology to p53 is very high in the transactivation domain (29% identity), in the DNA-binding domain (63%), and in the oligomerization domain (38% [5]).
p73 gene encodes two distinct polypeptides, p73 and p73β. The latter arises from the alternative splicing of exon 13 in the p73 transcript (5). With the exception of the last five residues which are unique to the shorter p73β, the rest of the protein is identical to the corresponding regions in p73. To evaluate whether these splicing variants might be differentially expressed in different tissues or cell lines, we systematically characterized p73 transcripts using RT-PCR. While amplifying the 3' end of the p73 mRNA from the SH-Sy5y neuroblastoma cell line, we identified two amplification products of 386 and 154 bp, in addition to the expected 535- and 440-bp bands, deriving from the p73 and p73β transcripts, respectively. We cloned and sequenced all cDNAs, and found that they corresponded to four different splice variants of the gene (Fig. 1 A). We named the two new forms p73 and p73. p73 mRNA was generated by splicing of exon 11, whereas p73 transcript lacked exons 11, 12, and 13. The splicing of exon 11 in p73 resulted in a frame shift from the original reading frame leading to the translation of 76 amino acids, different from the original sequence (from amino acid residue 400 to residue 475), followed by a premature stop codon (Fig. 1 B). This 76 amino acid sequence did not show any significant similarity to other known peptide sequences in the database. The resulting p73 protein is 161 amino acids shorter than the p73 and 24 amino acids shorter than the p73β form, bearing a new COOH terminus that is different from both previously described forms. The splicing of exons 11, 12, and 13 in p73 resulted in a shorter truncated form of p73 of 403 amino acids (Fig. 1, A and B). p73 bears the most striking resemblance to p53, as it completely lacks the COOH terminus extension that differentiates the other forms of p73. However, both p73 and p73 still contain the regions homologous to the transcription activation domain, the CBP/p300 coactivator binding domain, and the DNA-binding and oligomerization domains of p53.
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Figure 1 (A) Schematic representation of p73 splicing isoforms. Spliced-out exons are indicated with respect to the full-length form, p73. (B) Amino acid alignment of the COOH-terminal region of the four p73 splice variants and comparison with p53. The corresponding exons are indicated.
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Expression Pattern of p73 Splicing Variants.
The relative expression of the p73 isoforms in normal and neoplastic cells was examined using a radioactive PCR that amplifies exons 10–14 in the p73 mRNA (bp 1198–1735 of the full-length mRNA). This strategy identified four bands of 535 (p73), 440 (p73β), 386 (p73), and 154 bp (p73), thus distinguishing all four splicing variants with a single PCR. Fig. 2 A shows the results obtained in human PBLs, primary keratinocytes, eight neuroblastoma cell lines, and seven other tumor cell lines, including glioblastoma, melanoma, hepatoma, and leukemia. Fig. 2 B shows the linearity of the PCR reaction in the same experimental conditions used to amplify p73 and p53. The expression pattern of the four p73 splicing variants differs both in primary cells of different lineage and in established cell lines even within the same type of tumor. Two cell lines, Jurkat lymphoma and SMS-KCNR neuroblastoma, were completely negative for p73 expression using our highly sensitive radioactive PCR. Interestingly, normal human lymphocytes lacked p73β and expressed only the p73, p73, and p73 forms, whereas normal human keratinocytes from a skin biopsy expressed p73, p73β, and p73 but not p73. When CD4+ and CD8+ enriched lymphocyte populations (97% enrichment after flow cytometry cell sorting) were analyzed, we found that the different forms of p73 were selectively expressed (Fig. 2 C). These results indicate that, although a larger panel of normal tissues needs to be analyzed, the newly identified p73 and p73 forms are indeed expressed in normal primary cells and do not represent abnormal transcripts expressed only in transformed cell lines. Our findings also suggest that the various p73 isoforms may play distinct roles in cells of different lineage or at different differentiation stages within the same lineage.
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Figure 2 (A) Differential expression of p73 splicing variants and p53 in normal human (PBLs and skin keratinocytes) and cancer cells. Autoradiography of a radioactive PCR performed on several neuroblastoma [BE(2)-M17, SH-Sy5y, BE(2)-2C, SH-EPI, SK-N-BE(2), SMS-KCNR, CHP100, SH-N-SH, and LAN5], glioblastoma (Lipari), lymphoma (Hut 78, Jurkat), hepatoma (Hep-G2), and breast carcinoma (MCF-7) cell lines. The four p73 splice variants (p73: 535 bp; p73β: 440 bp; p73: 386 bp, and p73: 154 bp) and the expression of a control housekeeping gene (GAPDH, bottom lane) are shown. (B) Radioactive PCR for p73, p53, and GAPDH performed on mRNA extracted from the BE(2)-M17 cell line for 25, 30, and 35 cycles of amplification, showing the linearity of the reaction. (C) p73 and p53 expression pattern of CD4+ and CD8+ enriched lymphocyte populations sorted by flow cytometry (see Materials and Methods for details on oligonucleotides and PCR cycles). Radioactive PCR gels shown in the three panels were exposed for 12 h; GAPDH was exposed for only 2 h.
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Homotypic and Heterotypic Interactions of p73 and p73 Isoforms.
To study homotypic and heterotypic interactions between the p73 and p73 and both the other p73 isoforms and p53, we used the yeast two-hybrid system (Fig. 3 A). As reported previously (5), both the and β forms interact weakly with p53, whereas the and forms show no interaction with p53. The different forms of p73 interact with each other with variable intensity. p73 showed strong interactions with all p73 isoforms, including itself. The interaction with p73β was the strongest. p73 homodimerizes efficiently and binds p73 and p73. The interaction of p73 with the β isoform is much weaker than that of p73. We also confirmed that p73 has a very low tendency to form homotypic interactions, whereas p73β homodimerizes strongly and binds weakly to p73. Comparable results were obtained using the different p73 isoforms in either bait or prey configuration in the two- hybrid assay. Altogether, these results indicate that all homotypic and several heterotypic interactions are possible between the p73 variants, and suggest that the same may occur in vivo to fine-tune the system.
Functional Characterization of p73 and p73.
p73 and p73β have been previously shown to share with p53 the ability to activate the transcription of common target regulatory sequences (13) and to increase the expression of the p21Waf1/Cip1 gene (5). To assess whether the two new splicing variants of p73 we identified are also transcriptionally active, we tested their ability to transactivate the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter–driven luciferase reporter in the osteogenic sarcoma cell line SAOS-2, which harbors a homozygous deletion of the p53 gene and does not synthesize p53. The results shown in Fig. 3 B demonstrate that p73 is significantly less efficient in activating transcription from the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter than p53 or p73β, whereas the effect of p73 is intermediate and comparable to that of p73. The above-described differences are not due to variations in the protein levels of the exogenously expressed p73 variants, as shown in Fig. 3 C. Coexpression of either p73 or p73 with p73β results in a decrease of p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter activation compared with p73β alone. Interestingly, p73, which activates transcription poorly by itself and interacts strongly with p73β, exerts no inhibitory effect. The molecular basis for these observations is still unclear. In fact, it remains to be established whether the various p73 homodimers and heterodimers have different DNA-binding capacity, intrinsic transcription activation activity, or ability to recruit the transcriptional adaptors/coactivators of the CBP/p300 family. In keeping with their ability to increase p21Waf1/Cip1 levels in the cell, both p73 and p73β can induce growth arrest when transfected into SK-N-AS (5) or SAOS-2 cells (13). We then tested the effect of exogenously expressed p73 and p73 on cell growth in SAOS-2 cells using a standard colony formation assay. To this aim, cells were transfected with the expression vectors either for each p73 isoform or for p53. After G418 selection for 2 wk, drug-resistant colonies were stained and counted. The ability of the different p73 variants to affect cell growth in p53 null SAOS cells correlates well with their transcriptional activity on the p21Waf1/Cip1 promoter. p73β was the most efficient in inhibiting colony formation, and p73 was almost ineffective (Fig. 4).
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Figure 4 Colony formation assay in SAOS-2 cells grown for 2 wk under G418 selection after transfection with 20 µg of pcDNA3 vector expressing neor alone (A) or with p53 (B), p73 (C), p73β (D), p73 (E), and p73 (F). One of three different experiments is shown; the mean colony count (± SEM) of the three experiments was as follows: control, 1,563 ± 120 (A); p53, 74 ± 20 (B); p73, 95 ± 32 (C); p73β, 26 ± 12 (D); p73, 754 ± 149 (E); p73, 88 ± 25 (F).
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In conclusion, we have identified and functionally characterized two new p73 splicing variants named p73 and p73. Both variants are expressed in human normal cells as well as in tumor cell lines of different origin. Three lines of evidence indicate that the p73 system by itself is likely to provide a complex regulatory mechanism devoted to the control of cell growth: (a) the finding of different expression patterns of the four p73 splicing variants in normal and neoplastic cells; (b) the network of homodimeric and heterodimeric interactions of the various p73 isoforms and p53; and (c) the differences in their transcriptional proficiency and cell growth arrest capacity. The selective ability of the p73 variants to interact with and possibly to modulate the functions of p53 suggests an even more complicated scenario. Indeed, despite the numerous structural and functional similarities between p73 and p53, we do not yet know which stimuli regulate the activity of the various p73 isoforms and their relative ratios in the cell. Unlike p53, which is usually present in small amounts in normal cells (22, 27) and is induced by DNA-damaging agents and radiation (28), p73 is not upregulated in response to DNA damage. Although further investigation is necessary to determine how p73 isoforms are activated and/or regulated, their biological effects may well include cell growth arrest and possibly the induction of cell death.
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Acknowledgments
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This work was supported by Fondazione Telethon (grant E413), Ministero della Sanità, Associazione Neuroblastoma, and Associazione Italiana Ricerca sul Cancro (to G. Melino); and by CNR-ACRO Project, Associazione Italiana Ricerca sul Cancro, Fondazione Telethon, EC Biomed-2, and Fondazione Andrea Cesalpino (to M. Levrero).
Submitted: 15 June 1998
Revised: 11 August 1998
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Abstract
Materials and Methods
