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Endocrinology Vol. 139, No. 5 2356-2362
Copyright © 1998 by The Endocrine Society


ARTICLES

Regulation of Insulin-Like Growth Factor-Binding Protein-5 by Insulin-Like Growth Factor I and Interleukin-1{alpha} in Ovine Articular Chondrocytes1

Damir Sunic, Julian D. McNeil, Timothy E. Rayner, Dennis L. Andress and David A. Belford

Department of Medicine, Modbury Public Hospital (D.S., J.D.M.), Modbury 5092, South Australia, Australia; and the Cooperative Research Center for Tissue Growth and Repair, Child Health Research Institute, Women’s and Children’s Hospital (D.S., T.E.R., D.A.B.), North Adelaide 5006, South Australia, Australia; and the Department of Veterans Affairs, Medical Center (D.L.A.), Seattle, Washington 98108

Address all correspondence and requests for reprints to: Damir Sunic, Department of Medicine, Modbury Public Hospital, Smart Road, Modbury 5092, South Australia, Australia.

Insulin-like growth factors (IGFs) contribute to the maintenance of the cartilage matrix by stimulating proteoglycan synthesis. In contrast, interleukin-1 (IL-1), an inflammatory cytokine, suppresses the synthesis of proteoglycans. In pathological conditions the chondrocytes’ responsiveness to IGF-I is decreased, and elevated levels of IGF-binding proteins (IGFBPs) have been implicated as a possible cause. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of IGF-I and IL-1 on IGFBP production by ovine articular chondrocytes (OAC) and the roles of these IGFBPs in the regulation of proteoglycan synthesis. As revealed by Western ligand and immunoblotting, OACs secreted IGFBP-2 and a 24-kDa IGFBP in culture medium under basal conditions. Exposure of the cells to IGF-I for 48 h resulted in the appearance of IGFBP-5 in the medium. Des(1–3)IGF-I, an IGF-I analog with reduced affinity for IGFBPs, also increased the level of IGFBP-5, but to a lesser extent than IGF-I, whereas LR3IGF-I, which has virtually no affinity for IGFBPs, had no effect on IGFBP-5. Furthermore, IGFBP-5 underwent a time-dependent limited proteolysis when incubated with OAC-conditioned medium, degrading into 22- and 16-kDa fragments. The degradation of IGFBP-5 was significantly inhibited by IGF-I, but not by des(1–3)IGF-I or LR3IGF-I. Basic fibroblast growth factor, transforming growth factor-ß, and platelet-derived growth factor had no effect on OAC IGFBPs. However, IL-1{alpha} increased the IGFBP-5 level in a dose-dependent manner, showing maximum activity at 200 U/ml. Furthermore, IL-1{alpha}, but not IGF-I, induced IGFBP-5 messenger RNA expression, as assessed by Northern blot analysis. Coincubation of IGF-I with IL-1{alpha} resulted in a substantially increased IGFBP-5 protein level, suggesting a synergism between the mechanisms of action of these two factors. Des(1–3)IGF-I and LR3IGF-I were 10 times more potent than IGF-I in stimulating proteoglycan synthesis, indicating inhibition of IGF-I activity by endogenous IGFBPs. IL-1{alpha} reduced the IGF-I bioactivity, but had no effect on the activities of the IGF-I analogs, thus implying that locally produced IGFBPs, particularly IGFBP-5, which was substantially increased when IGF-I and IL-1{alpha} were coincubated, mediated the reduction of the IGF-I activity. Our results demonstrate that IGF-I and IL-1{alpha} synergistically increase the level of IGFBP-5 in OAC by inhibiting the proteolysis and stimulating the expression of IGFBP-5, respectively. Furthermore, the attenuation of IGF-I-stimulated proteoglycan synthesis by IL-1{alpha} in OAC appears to be mediated by chondrocyte IGFBPs. We conclude that locally produced IGFBPs, in particular IGFBP-5, may play a critical role in the regulation of cartilage matrix degradation in inflammatory and degenerative arthritides.




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