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Vol. 9, Issue 8, 1995-2010, August 1998

Ikappa B Is a Substrate for a Selective Pathway of Lysosomal Proteolysis

Ana Maria Cuervo,*dagger Wei Hu,Dagger Bing Lim,dagger Dagger and J. Fred Dice*

 *Department of Physiology, Tufts University, School of Medicine, Boston, Massachusetts 02111; and  Dagger Department of Medicine, Harvard Institutes of Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts 02215

In lysosomes isolated from rat liver and spleen, a percentage of the intracellular inhibitor of the nuclear factor kappa  B (Ikappa B) can be detected in the lysosomal matrix where it is rapidly degraded. Levels of Ikappa B are significantly higher in a lysosomal subpopulation that is active in the direct uptake of specific cytosolic proteins. Ikappa B is directly transported into isolated lysosomes in a process that requires binding of Ikappa B to the heat shock protein of 73 kDa (hsc73), the cytosolic molecular chaperone involved in this pathway, and to the lysosomal glycoprotein of 96 kDa (lgp96), the receptor protein in the lysosomal membrane. Other substrates for this degradation pathway competitively inhibit Ikappa B uptake by lysosomes. Ubiquitination and phosphorylation of Ikappa B are not required for its targeting to lysosomes. The lysosomal degradation of Ikappa B is activated under conditions of nutrient deprivation. Thus, the half-life of a long-lived pool of Ikappa B is 4.4 d in serum-supplemented Chinese hamster ovary cells but only 0.9 d in serum-deprived Chinese hamster ovary cells. This increase in Ikappa B degradation can be completely blocked by lysosomal inhibitors. In Chinese hamster ovary cells exhibiting an increased activity of the hsc73-mediated lysosomal degradation pathway due to overexpression of lamp2, the human form of lgp96, the degradation of Ikappa B is increased. There are both short- and long-lived pools of Ikappa B, and it is the long-lived pool that is subjected to the selective lysosomal degradation pathway. In the presence of antioxidants, the half-life of the long-lived pool of Ikappa B is significantly increased. Thus, the production of intracellular reactive oxygen species during serum starvation may be one of the mechanisms mediating Ikappa B degradation in lysosomes. This selective pathway of lysosomal degradation of Ikappa B is physiologically important since prolonged serum deprivation results in an increase in the nuclear activity of nuclear factor kappa  B. In addition, the response of nuclear factor kappa  B to several stimuli increases when this lysosomal pathway of proteolysis is activated.


Molecular Biology of the Cell
Vol. 9, 1995-2010, August 1998
Copyright © 1998 by The American Society for Cell Biology



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