Literature DB >> 1710890

Heterogeneity of chromogranin A-derived peptides in bovine gut, pancreas and adrenal medulla.

A Watkinson1, A C Jönsson, M Davison, J Young, C M Lee, S Moore, G J Dockray.   

Abstract

Chromogranin A is produced in many endocrine cell types, and is widely used as a marker in endocrine-cell pathology and secretory-cell biology. There is some evidence that it may be proteolytically processed to yield the putative pancreatic regulatory peptide, pancreastatin, and, in order to characterize the relevant pathways in gastrointestinal and pancreatic endocrine cells, we have used, in radioimmunoassay, site-directed antibodies to pancreastatin itself (L331) and to a sequence of chromogranin A immediately C-terminal to pancreastatin (L300). The latter antibody revealed three major forms of immunoreactivity of 8 kDa and five peptides of approx. 3 kDa in bovine pancreas and gut extracts. The 8 kDa peptides were characterized as chromogranin A-(248-313)-peptides, i.e. C-terminally extended forms of pancreastatin; two of the 8 kDa variants differed in two positions, confirming a polymorphism predicted from cDNA sequencing. One of the 3 kDa peptides was characterized as chromogranin A-(297-313)-peptide, i.e. the C-terminal heptadecapeptide of the 8 kDa peptide that would be liberated after cleavage to yield pancreastatin. On the basis of chromatographic studies, immunohistochemistry and the stoichiometry of different immunoreactive peptides, three different pathways of chromogranin A processing were identified: in adrenal chromaffin cells chromogranin A existed mainly as the unmodified intact protein, in pancreatic islet and gastric antral endocrine cells pancreastatin and the 3 kDa peptides were major products, but in small intestine and gastric corpus endocrine cells there was little nor no pancreastatin and the 8 kDa cleavage product predominated. There are therefore important differences in the distribution of chromogranin A-derived peptides between quite closely related populations of endocrine cells that are attributable not only to variable post-translational cleavage but also to the expression of different primary sequences. It seems possible that in different cell types chromogranin A-derived peptides might subserve a variety of different functions.

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Year:  1991        PMID: 1710890      PMCID: PMC1151115          DOI: 10.1042/bj2760471

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biochem J        ISSN: 0264-6021            Impact factor:   3.857


  37 in total

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Journal:  FEBS Lett       Date:  1985-09-02       Impact factor: 4.124

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Journal:  J Histochem Cytochem       Date:  1985-08       Impact factor: 2.479

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Journal:  Endocrinology       Date:  1988-05       Impact factor: 4.736

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Journal:  J Neurochem       Date:  1987-01       Impact factor: 5.372

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Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1987-07       Impact factor: 11.205

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Journal:  Biochemistry       Date:  1986-07-29       Impact factor: 3.162

10.  The primary structure of bovine chromogranin A: a representative of a class of acidic secretory proteins common to a variety of peptidergic cells.

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Journal:  EMBO J       Date:  1986-07       Impact factor: 11.598

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  15 in total

1.  The tissue distribution of rat chromogranin A-derived peptides: evidence for differential tissue processing from sequence specific antisera.

Authors:  W J Curry; C F Johnston; J C Hutton; S D Arden; N G Rutherford; C Shaw; K D Buchanan
Journal:  Histochemistry       Date:  1991

Review 2.  Immunohistochemical and biochemical studies with region-specific antibodies to chromogranins A and B and secretogranins II and III in neuroendocrine tumors.

Authors:  Guida M Portela-Gomes; Lars Grimelius; Mats Stridsberg
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  2010-11-03       Impact factor: 5.046

3.  Effects of Ostertagia ostertagi on gastrin gene expression and gastrin-related responses in the calf.

Authors:  A Purewal; M T Fox; P Shivalkar; A P Carroll; U E Uche; C Vaillant; A Watkinson
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  1997-02-01       Impact factor: 5.182

4.  Immunohistochemical evaluation of the post-translational processing of chromogranin A in human pituitary adenomas.

Authors:  A P Heaney; W J Curry; K M Pogue; V L Armstrong; M Mirakhur; B Sheridan; C F Johnston; K D Buchanan; A B Atkinson
Journal:  Pituitary       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 4.107

5.  Processing of chromogranins in chromaffin cell culture: effects of reserpine and alpha-methyl-p-tyrosine.

Authors:  M Wolkersdorfer; A Laslop; C Lazure; R Fischer-Colbrie; H Winkler
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1996-06-15       Impact factor: 3.857

6.  Ontogeny, distribution and amine/peptide colocalization of chromogranin A- and B-immunoreactive cells in the chicken gizzard and antrum.

Authors:  E Salvi; R Buffa; T G Renda
Journal:  Anat Embryol (Berl)       Date:  1995-12

7.  Large variations in the proteolytic formation of a chromogranin A-derived peptide (GE-25) in neuroendocrine tissues.

Authors:  R Kirchmair; B Leitner; R Fischer-Colbrie; J Marksteiner; R Hogue-Angeletti; H Winkler
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1995-08-15       Impact factor: 3.857

8.  Novel peptides from adrenomedullary chromaffin vesicles.

Authors:  J Sigafoos; W G Chestnut; B M Merrill; L C Taylor; E J Diliberto; O H Viveros
Journal:  J Anat       Date:  1993-10       Impact factor: 2.610

9.  Chromostatin, a chromogranin A-derived bioactive peptide, is present in human pancreatic insulin (beta) cells.

Authors:  Y Cetin; D Aunis; M F Bader; E Galindo; A Jörns; G Bargsten; D Grube
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1993-03-15       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  The post-translational processing of chromogranin A in the pancreatic islet: involvement of the eukaryote subtilisin PC2.

Authors:  S D Arden; N G Rutherford; P C Guest; W J Curry; E M Bailyes; C F Johnston; J C Hutton
Journal:  Biochem J       Date:  1994-03-15       Impact factor: 3.857

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