FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2045973396> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2045973396 endingPage "5458" @default.
• W2045973396 startingPage "5452" @default.
• W2045973396 abstract "Superoxide production contributes to osteoclastic bone resorption. Evidence strongly indicates that NADPH oxidase is an enzyme system responsible for superoxide generation in osteoclasts. A membrane-bound subunit, p91, is the catalytic domain of NADPH oxidase. However, osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice still produce superoxide at a rate similar to that observed in wild type mice. This unexpected phenomenon prompted us to examine the osteoclasts for an alternative to the p91-containing oxidase. In this study, the cloning of a NADPH oxidase subunit (Nox 4) with 578 amino acids is reported. Nox 4 has 58% similarity in amino acids with the known p91 subunit of NADPH oxidase. Nox 4 is present and active in osteoclasts. Antisense oligonucleotides of Nox 4 reduced osteoclastic superoxide generation as well as resorption pit formation by osteoclasts. This new oxidase complex was present and functional in osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice, explaining the normal resorptive activity seen in the osteoclasts where no p91 is present. Superoxide production contributes to osteoclastic bone resorption. Evidence strongly indicates that NADPH oxidase is an enzyme system responsible for superoxide generation in osteoclasts. A membrane-bound subunit, p91, is the catalytic domain of NADPH oxidase. However, osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice still produce superoxide at a rate similar to that observed in wild type mice. This unexpected phenomenon prompted us to examine the osteoclasts for an alternative to the p91-containing oxidase. In this study, the cloning of a NADPH oxidase subunit (Nox 4) with 578 amino acids is reported. Nox 4 has 58% similarity in amino acids with the known p91 subunit of NADPH oxidase. Nox 4 is present and active in osteoclasts. Antisense oligonucleotides of Nox 4 reduced osteoclastic superoxide generation as well as resorption pit formation by osteoclasts. This new oxidase complex was present and functional in osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice, explaining the normal resorptive activity seen in the osteoclasts where no p91 is present. expressed sequence tag diphenylene iodonium flavin adenine dinucleotide 5′-rapid amplification of cDNA ends nitro blue tetrazolium NADPH oxidase 4 (mouse) a 91-kDa subunit of NADPH oxidase parathyroid hormone polymerase chain reaction tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase Osteoclast-generated superoxide directly contributes to bone degradation. The presence of superoxide production at the osteoclast-bone interface suggests a direct effect of superoxide in osteoclastic bone resorption (1Key L.L. Ries W.L. Taylor R.G. Hays B.D. Pitzer B.L. Bone. 1990; 11: 115-119Crossref PubMed Scopus (101) Google Scholar, 2Key L.L. Wolf W.C. Gundberg C.M. Ries W.L. Bone. 1994; 5: 431-436Google Scholar). In addition, inhibition of osteoclastic superoxide availability results in a reduction in bone resorption (3Darden A.G. Ries W.L. Wolf W.C. Rodriguiz R.M. Key L.L. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1996; 11: 671-675Crossref PubMed Scopus (76) Google Scholar, 4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). Treatment with interferon γ, a stimulator of NADPH oxidase activity, corrects defective osteoclastic function in osteopetrotic, microphthalmic mice in vivo and in calvaria cultured from these animals (5Rodriguiz R.M. Key L.L. Ries W.L. Pediatr. Res. 1993; 33: 382-389Google Scholar). In patients with osteopetrosis, increased bone resorption was documented by a decrease in medullary bone (6Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. Willi S.M. Wright N.M. Hatcher H.C. Eyre D.R. Cure J.K. Griffin P.P. Ries W.L. N. Engl. J. Med. 1995; 332: 1594-1599Crossref PubMed Scopus (242) Google Scholar). Therefore, superoxide generation at the osteoclast-bone interface is necessary for optimal levels of bone resorption. NADPH oxidase, a common enzyme system that produces superoxide in white cell phagocytes, is also present and active in osteoclasts. Several studies suggest that NADPH oxidase is responsible for osteoclastic superoxide production (3Darden A.G. Ries W.L. Wolf W.C. Rodriguiz R.M. Key L.L. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1996; 11: 671-675Crossref PubMed Scopus (76) Google Scholar, 7Steinbeck M.J. Appel W.H. Verhoeven A.J. Karnovsky M.J. J. Cell Biol. 1994; 126: 765-772Crossref PubMed Scopus (154) Google Scholar, 8Yang S. Ries W.L. Key L.L. Calcif. Tissue Int. 1998; 63: 346-350Crossref PubMed Scopus (37) Google Scholar). However, in studies of p91 knockout mice, despite the absence of the p91 catalytic subunit of NADPH oxidase, osteoclasts generate normal amounts of superoxide. X-ray bone density analysis demonstrates that the p91 knockout mice are not osteopetrotic, as would be expected if there were a severe defect in osteoclastic bone resorption (data not shown). In keeping with the normal superoxide production found in the osteoclasts from the p91 knockout mutants, a similar finding has been reported in the lung endothelium. Kubo et al. (9Kubo H. Morgenstern D. Quinlan W.M. Ward P.A. Dinauer M.C. Doerschuk C.M. J. Clin. Invest. 1996; 97: 2680-2684Crossref PubMed Scopus (56) Google Scholar) found that lung endothelial cells from p91 knockout animals generate normal amounts of superoxide. In these endothelial cells, the xanthine oxidase enzyme complex was found to be responsible for generating superoxide. In a study of human fibroblasts, a“second” NADPH oxidase was demonstrated in cells from a patient afflicted with chronic granulomatous disease, who had a mutation in the p91 gene. This fibroblastic oxidase differed immunologically and functionally from NADPH oxidase, substantiating the presence of an alternative oxidase (10Meier B. Jesaitis A.J. Emmendorffer A. Roesler J. Quinn M.T. Biochem. J. 1993; 289: 481-486Crossref PubMed Scopus (109) Google Scholar). Thus, in at least two cell types, superoxide generation by oxidases other than NADPH oxidase has been observed. In this study, we have searched for an alternative oxidase responsible for superoxide generation in the osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice. To accomplish this, a mouse EST1has been identified by searching a gene bank. This EST contains 46% amino acid identity with the C-terminal portion of mouse p91. A complete sequence was obtained by 5′-RACE. Expression of a new oxidase subunit, Nox 4, in the osteoclasts from p91 knockout mice was demonstrated. Finally, using antisense oligonucleotide disruption of the production of Nox 4, we have demonstrated that expression of Nox 4 is related to osteoclastic superoxide generation and bone resorption. Anti-Nox 4 antibody was generated at the Medical University of South Carolina facility using a unique peptide (SKTLHSLSNRNNSYGTKFEY). The rabbit anti-Nox 4 antibodies were further purified by a peptide affinity column. Preincubation of the serum with Nox 4 peptide (1 μg/ml) resulted in undetectable signals, suggesting the specificity of the antibody. NTB2 liquid photographic emulsion was purchased from Eastman Kodak Co. ECL was obtained from Amersham Pharmacia Biotech. All other reagents were purchased from Sigma. Using the mouse p91 sequence as a query to search the murine EST data base, a homologous sequence (accession no.AI746441) was found, which contained 46% identity in amino acid sequence to the C-terminal portion of mouse p91. To obtain a complete sequence, 5′-RACE was carried out using Marathon-ready cDNA (CLONTECH, Palo Alto, CA). PCR was performed using primer AP 1 and the gene-specific primer (5′-CTGCACACCCAGATAAAGTACAGTCTT-3′). A 1.5-kilobase pair PCR product was purified and cloned into a TA vector (Invitrogen, San Diego, CA). The clones containing the insert were sequenced to reveal the complete sequence for the Nox 4 mRNA. Osteoclasts were generated by the culture of mouse bone marrow cells for 1–2 weeks in α-minimal essential medium, 10% FBS, and 1% penicillin containing 1 × 10−8m 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D3and 25 ng/ml macrophage colony-stimulating factor (11Takahashi N. Udagawa N. Akatsu T. Tanaka H. Shionome M. Suda T. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1991; 6: 85-977PubMed Google Scholar). The medium was changed twice a week. Nonosteoclastic cells were removed by vigorous washings. Additional contaminating cells were removed by a brief digestion (5–10 min) with lipase and collagenase (1 mg/ml). We generated 10,000–100,000 osteoclasts from 10 mice. This cell population was 90% pure osteoclasts. These osteoclasts stained positively with TRAP and were able to make resorptive pits on bovine bone slices (Fig. 8). Antisense oligonucleotides were designed near the ATG start codon of mouse native p91 (5′-CTTCATTCACAGCCCAGTTC-3′) and Nox 4 (5′-AGCTCCTCCAGGACACCGCC-3′). Antisense and the corresponding sense oligonucleotides were synthesized as phosphorothiolated oligonucleotides and purified by high performance liquid chromatography (Integrated DNA Technology Inc., Coralville, IA). All oligonucleotides were designed with the help of the OLIGO program to minimize self-complementing and dimer formation. Osteoclasts were incubated with 25 μm oligonucleotides in α-minimal essential medium with 5% FBS. After 2 days of incubation, osteoclast viability was determined by exclusion of trypan blue from the cytoplasm. To demonstrate antisense oligonucleotide incorporation into osteoclasts, the 32P-labeled oligonucleotide was used. Briefly, mouse osteoclasts were cultured on chamber slides. After removing nonadherent cells, osteoclasts were incubated with32P-labeled antisense oligonucleotide (50,000 cpm/ml, ∼0.14 nm). A slide incubated with 0.14 μmunlabeled oligonucleotide in addition to 32P-labeled antisense oligonucleotide was the negative control. At the end of incubation, osteoclasts were fixed with 10% formalin and stained with TRAP to identify multinuclear osteoclasts. Thereafter, slides were air-dried and dipped in NTB2 liquid photographic emulsion. After exposure within a light-tight box at 4 °C for 2–3 weeks, slides were then developed. The autoradiograms of osteoclasts incubated with the 32P-labeled oligonucleotide were examined under a microscope. The transfection efficiency of 32P-labeled oligonucleotide was determined by the percentage of the 32P-labeled oligonucleotide incorporated into osteoclasts. After being incubated with 32P-labeled oligonucleotide (200,000 cpm/ml), osteoclasts were stained by TRAP and the number of osteoclasts in each dish was determined. The radioactivity in cell lysates and supernatant removed from these cells was measured using a scintillation counter. The transfection efficiency is expressed as a percentage of32P-labeled oligonucleotide incorporated per 1 × 105 osteoclasts. Osteoclasts were cultured in 10-cm plastic culture dishes. After vigorously washing with 1× phosphate-buffered saline, nonosteoclastic cells were removed after a brief digestion with collagenase/dispase (1 mg/ml) for 5–10 min. The remaining attached cells were 90% pure multinucleated osteoclasts. These osteoclasts were incubated in a 25 μm solution of antisense oligonucleotides for 2 days. Thereafter, the osteoclasts (0.1–1 × 105) were lysed with 1× sample buffer. After a brief sonication, osteoclast lysates were loaded on 8% SDS acrylamide gel. After transfer to a polyvinylidene difluoride membrane, the membrane was incubated with anti-Nox 4 polyclonal antibody (1:2000). Horseradish peroxidase-conjugated secondary antibody (1:5000) was used to identify the presence of the bound anti-Nox 4 antibody using ECL. Superoxide generation by individual osteoclasts was determined by NBT assays (1Key L.L. Ries W.L. Taylor R.G. Hays B.D. Pitzer B.L. Bone. 1990; 11: 115-119Crossref PubMed Scopus (101) Google Scholar). Briefly, osteoclasts were incubated with NBT solution containing 2.0 mg/ml NBT, 35% FBS in RPMI 1640 medium for 1 h at 37 °C. After incubation, osteoclasts were fixed in 10% formalin. Stained osteoclasts were identified as multinuclear giant cells. Twenty randomly selected NBT-stained osteoclasts from each treatment were analyzed. The NBT staining intensity of individual osteoclasts was measured and quantified by microdensitometry using an inverted microscope (Olympus) equipped with a CCD camera. The camera images were displayed on a high resolution monitor (Sony), stored in a microcomputer (ALR, Inc., Irvine, CA), and analyzed using densitometry software (Cue 2d, Opelco). The specificity of the NBT reduction assay for measuring osteoclastic superoxide generation has been demonstrated previously (1Key L.L. Ries W.L. Taylor R.G. Hays B.D. Pitzer B.L. Bone. 1990; 11: 115-119Crossref PubMed Scopus (101) Google Scholar, 4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). Bone resorption was determined by a pit assay as described (12Madyastha M. Yang S. Ries W. Key L.L. J. Interferon Cytokine Res. 2000; 20: 645-652Crossref PubMed Scopus (40) Google Scholar). Osteoclasts were isolated from the bone marrow of 4–6-day-old neonatal mice and placed on bovine bone slices for 0.5–1 h. After removing nonadherent cells by vigorous washing, osteoclasts attached to the bone slices were treated with antisense and sense oligonucleotides for 2 days. Triplicates of bone slices were kept for each experimental condition. At the end of incubation, the cells on the bone slices were first removed by gentle scraping and further treated with 1 m NH4OH (1 ml/well) for 30 min. Bone slices were then cleaned by untrasonication and stained with hematoxylin (0.1%) for 35–45 s. The resorption pits were identified using bright field reflected light microscopy. The plan area of resorption pits was measured and quantified using the Cue 2 (C2D) image analysis system (Opelco, Washington, DC) linked to the microscope. Statistical analysis of the results was performed using Student'st test. Bone resorption determined by a 45Ca release assay was performed (4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). Briefly, 2-day-old mouse pups received subcutaneous injections of 0.5 μCi of 45CaCl2. Two days after injection, calvaria were removed and preincubated in 1 ml of BGJb medium with 10% FBS at 37 °C for 24 h to remove rapidly exchangeable45Ca. After two rinses with the medium, the calvaria were halved at the sagittal suture. One half of each calvarium was placed in BGJb medium with 5% FBS containing DPI (1 μm) or PTH (3 μg/ml). The other half of the calvarium was incubated with the medium only. The calvaria were incubated in 5% CO2 at 37 °C for 2 days. The 45Ca released into the medium was counted. The calvarial bones were treated with 10% trichloric acid at 4 °C for 24 h, and the trichloric acid digests were counted. The resorption activity is expressed as a percentage of45Ca released into the medium, calculated by the ratio of the counts/min in the medium divided by the total counts/min (counts/min in the medium plus counts/min from bone digests). The results of the resorption assay are reported as the ratio of the experimental to the control percentage of 45Ca release. As shown by Table I, osteoclasts from p91(−/−) mutants produced an amount of superoxide similar to that produced by osteoclasts from wild type mice. In addition, no significant difference in bone resorption was found by comparing cultures from p91(−/−) and C57/Bl6 mice.Table IOsteoclastic superoxide generation and bone resorption in C57Bl/6 and p91(−/−) miceC57Bl/61-an, number of calvaria analyzed from three independent experiments.p91(−/−)1-an, number of calvaria analyzed from three independent experiments.Superoxide production (optical density)0.49 ± 0.020.47 ± 0.031-bNo significant difference.(n = 20)(n = 11)Bone resorption (experimental/control)1.07 ± 0.030.97 ± 0.061-bNo significant difference.(n = 31)(n = 8)1-a n, number of calvaria analyzed from three independent experiments.1-b No significant difference. Open table in a new tab The hypothesis that an alternative oxidase is present in osteoclasts from the p91(−/−) mutant was supported by a Southern blot (Fig. 1). In this experiment, a32-P-labeled cDNA fragment of the mouse p91 gene, encoding a FAD binding region, was hybridized to genomic DNA digested by a series of restriction endonucleases. Multiple bands were observed when the membrane was washed under conditions of low stringency. Moreover, some bands, identified under conditions of low stringency, disappeared when a high stringency wash was performed (lanes 1, 3, 4, and 5). The disappearance of the bands under high stringency conditions suggested the presence of a homologous, but nonidentical sequence(s) to the mouse p91. Using the mouse p91 sequence as a query to search the murine EST data base, a homologous sequence (accession no. AI746441) was found that had 46% identity with the C-terminal portion of mouse p91. A complete mRNA sequence (Nox 4, GenBank™ accession no. AF218723) was obtained by 5′-RACE. The predicted amino acid sequence is shown in Fig.2. Nox 4 has a predicted sequence containing 578 amino acids compared with 570 residues in murine p91. The two sequences have 58% similarity. Conserved regions containing FAD (13Sumimoto H. Sakamoto N. Nozaki M. Sakaki Y. Takeshige K. Minakami S. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 1992; 186: 1368-1375Crossref PubMed Scopus (111) Google Scholar, 14Segal A.W. West I. Wientjes F. Nugent J.H. Chavan A.J. Haley B. Garcia R.C. Rosen H. Scrace G. Biochem. J. 1992; 284: 781-788Crossref PubMed Scopus (291) Google Scholar) and a NADPH binding site (14Segal A.W. West I. Wientjes F. Nugent J.H. Chavan A.J. Haley B. Garcia R.C. Rosen H. Scrace G. Biochem. J. 1992; 284: 781-788Crossref PubMed Scopus (291) Google Scholar, 15Rotrosen D. Yeung C.L. Leto T.L. Malech H.L. Kwong C.H. Science. 1992; 256: 1459-1462Crossref PubMed Scopus (315) Google Scholar) are observed in Nox 4 (Fig. 2). Four histidine residues, which represent the conserved amino acid for a heme binding site (16Yu L. Quinn M.T. Cross A.R. Dinauer M.C. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 1998; 95: 7993-7998Crossref PubMed Scopus (178) Google Scholar), are also present in Nox 4. The expression of Nox 4 in osteoclasts from both p91(−/−) and C57bl/6 mice was determined by reverse transcription-PCR. As shown in Fig.3, Nox 4 was expressed in osteoclasts from both animals. Densitometric analysis showed that osteoclasts from p91 knockout mutants contained 2.5 times as much of Nox4 as osteoclasts from the wild type mice. The expression of Nox 4 in leukocytes was also observed in both p91(−/−) and C57bl/6 mice (data not shown). In addition to its expression in osteoclasts and leukocytes, Nox 4 mRNA was expressed in the mouse kidney, liver, and lung (Fig. 4). In contrast, p91 mRNA was highly expressed in the mouse spleen (data not shown), suggesting that Nox 4 may have functions that are different from those of p91.Figure 4Tissue distribution of Nox 4. Poly(A) RNA was isolated from indicated mouse tissues. After separation by electrophoresis and transfer to a nylon membrane, the blot was hybridized with 32P-labeled Nox 4 probe.View Large Image Figure ViewerDownload Hi-res image Download (PPT) When cultured osteoclasts were incubated with antisense oligonucleotide for 2 days, no significant difference in osteoclast viability was observed. As shown in Fig. 5, the majority of cells consist of TRAP-positive osteoclasts (panel B) and uptake of 32P-labeled oligonucleotides is observed in osteoclasts (panel A). The efficiency of osteoclastic uptake of 32P-labeled oligonucleotide is ∼10%. Expression of Nox 4 protein in osteoclasts was undetectable after incubation with Nox 4 antisense oligonucleotide, compared with the control (Fig. 6).Figure 6Effect of antisense oligonucleotide on Nox 4 protein expression. P91(−/−) osteoclasts were incubated with or without 25 μm Nox 4 antisense oligonucleotide for 2 days. Osteoclasts (0.1–1 × 105) were lysed with 1× sample buffer and the presence of Nox 4 protein was examined by Western blot. Lysates from white blood cells (100 μg) was included as a positive control (lane 1). A light band is observed in the osteoclast control sample (lane 2), while no detectable Nox 4 protein is present in samples treated with Nox 4 antisense oligonucleotide (lane 3).View Large Image Figure ViewerDownload Hi-res image Download (PPT) Osteoclastic superoxide generation was determined using an NBT assay. The addition of Nox 4 antisense oligonucleotide resulted in an 80% reduction of superoxide production for both C57Bl/6 and p91(−/−)osteoclasts (Fig. 7). A similar inhibition of superoxide production was observed in earlier studies, using the superoxide scavenger desferal manganese complex (4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). Moreover, calcitonin, an inhibitor of osteoclastic function, blocks over 90% of superoxide production. The degree of inhibition of bone resorption by antisense oligonucleotides is shown in Tables IIand III. The number of bone resorption pits was reduced to ∼50% when antisense oligonucleotides of Nox 4 and p91 were included in the incubation medium (Fig. 8). The average resorption area for C57Bl/6 osteoclasts was reduced by 47% and 46%, respectively, by Nox 4 antisense (p < 0.01) and p91 antisense (p < 0.01). It is important to note that a combination of both the p91 and Nox 4 antisense oligonucleotides reduced resorption by 61% compared with the control and by an additional 27% compared with the Nox 4 alone. Furthermore, incubation with the antisense oligonucleotides reduced the bone resorptive activity of p91(−/−) mutants (Table III). These data suggest that both oxidases are active in osteoclast from the wild type mice and contribute to bone resorption. In addition, Nox 4 remains active in the osteoclasts from p91 knockout animals.Table IIEffect of antisense oligonucleotide on C57Bl/6 osteoclastic bone resorptionControlNox 4p91Nox 4 + p91DMnCCTASSSASSSASSSNumber of pits13763123771255311797Total area resorbed (μm2)254,17362,559225,33677,077224,87538,743226,39581097189Average resorbed area per pit (μm2)1855 ± 457993* ± 3081832† ± 6191001* ± 2871799† ± 638731* ± 2041935† ± 366901* ± 2671027* ± 252Data were collected from two separate experiments with a total of eight bone slices. *, p < 0.01 vs. control. †, NS vs. control. AS, antisense strand; SS, sense strand; DMnC, superoxide scavenger, desferal manganese complex; CT, calcitonin. Open table in a new tab Table IIIEffect of antisense oligonucleotide on p91 knockout osteoclastic bone resorptionControlNox 4CTSSASNumber of pits11195596Total area resorbed (μm2)151,204122,51043,3544922Average resorbed area per pit (μm2)1362 ± 3781290† ± 297735* ± 209820* ± 289Data were collected from two separate experiments with total of eight bone slices. *, p < 0.01 vs. control; †, NS vs. control. SS, sense strand; AS, antisense strand; CT, calcitonin. Open table in a new tab Data were collected from two separate experiments with a total of eight bone slices. *, p < 0.01 vs. control. †, NS vs. control. AS, antisense strand; SS, sense strand; DMnC, superoxide scavenger, desferal manganese complex; CT, calcitonin. Data were collected from two separate experiments with total of eight bone slices. *, p < 0.01 vs. control; †, NS vs. control. SS, sense strand; AS, antisense strand; CT, calcitonin. The p91 subunit is a FAD-containing flavoprotein that transfers electrons to oxygen, producing superoxide. A flavoprotein inhibitor, DPI, has been shown to inhibit NADPH oxidase activity as a consequence of binding to the flavoprotein covalently, thus interrupting the electron transferring process (17O'Donnell V.B. Tew D.G. Jones O.T. England P.J. Biochem. J. 1993; 290: 41-47Crossref PubMed Scopus (510) Google Scholar, 18Doussiere J. Vignais P.V. Eur. J. Biochem. 1992; 208: 61-71Crossref PubMed Scopus (129) Google Scholar). The sequence of Nox 4 reveals two conserved regions for FAD binding. To determine whether the Nox 4 complex requires the activity of the FAD-containing region for the production of superoxide, DPI inhibition was performed. Table IV shows that DPI inhibited not only osteoclastic superoxide generation, but also bone resorption in both the wild type and p91(−/−) mice. These data strongly suggest that a FAD-containing protein was responsible for the majority of the osteoclastic superoxide production in both wild type and p91(−/−) mice. The addition of PTH to the culture medium stimulated superoxide production and bone resorption. The PTH effect was markedly diminished by DPI in both types of osteoclasts.Table IVEffect of DPI on osteoclastic superoxide production and bone resorptionSuperoxide production (OD)Bone resorption (experimental/control)C57p91(−/−)C57p91(−/−)PTH (3 μg/ml)0.67 ± 0.020.70 ± 0.091.83 ± 0.091.33 ± 0.03(n = 10)(n = 15)(n = 18)(n = 8)DPI (1 μm)0.11 ± 0.044-aSignificant difference compared with control, p < 0.001.0.04 ± 0.034-aSignificant difference compared with control, p < 0.001.0.36 ± 0.074-aSignificant difference compared with control, p < 0.001.0.36 ± 0.044-aSignificant difference compared with control, p < 0.001.(n = 9)(n = 10)(n = 8)(n = 13)PTH + DPI0.23 ± 0.070.13 ± 0.030.82 ± 0.070.71 ± 0.02(n = 10)(n = 15)(n = 18)(n = 8)4-a Significant difference compared with control, p < 0.001. Open table in a new tab These studies demonstrate that Nox 4 is a p91-like protein that produces osteoclastic superoxide in p91(−/−) mice. The presence of this novel oxidase explains the ability of p91(−/−) osteoclasts to resorb bone normally. In wild type mice, both p91 and Nox 4 are expressed in osteoclasts. It is unclear why murine osteoclasts contain two enzymes that are involved in generating superoxide. Both enzymes may be active in the osteoclasts, due to the need for the production of large quantities of specifically targeted superoxide by the osteoclasts. Alternatively, the relatively low concentrations of Nox 4 in normal osteoclasts (Fig. 4) may suggest that Nox 4 is only expressed in large quantities when the NADPH oxidase is absent or nonfunctional (a 2.5-fold greater amount in p91(−/−) than in the wild type). It is also possible that the involvement of two enzyme systems is needed to effectively regulate osteoclastic superoxide production, allowing for sustained and controlled bone resorption. Generation of superoxide is a common function of phagocytes and osteoclasts. Superoxide produced by phagocytes plays an important role in bacterial killing and in normal host protection (19Jones O.T. BioEssays. 1994; 16: 919-923Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). Osteoclasts generate superoxide that is necessary for bone resorption. Activated osteoclasts generate a ruffled-border space adjacent to bone which serves as the active site for bone resorption. Osteoclasts secrete hydrogen ions, proteinases, and superoxide into the ruffled border space to excavate a resorption pit or lacuna on the bone surface. Although an 80% decrease in superoxide generation was observed when antisense oligonucleotides were used to inhibit the production of the oxidase, bone resorption declined by ∼50%. Antisense oligonucleotides block superoxide generation, but acid production and protease secretion from osteoclasts are presumably not altered. Thus, osteoclasts continue to degrade bone, but the amount of bone resorption is decreased (2Key L.L. Wolf W.C. Gundberg C.M. Ries W.L. Bone. 1994; 5: 431-436Google Scholar, 4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar). In previous studies (4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar), Ries et al.reported that pits obtained in the presence of a superoxide scavenger still contained dangling collagen fibrils, while pits formed by control osteoclasts, in the absence of the scavenger, had a smooth surface. In the study, osteoclasts in the presence of the scavenger formed only one pit. Osteoclasts without the scavenger moved to form multiple pits. Thus, bone resorption activity is not halted in the absence of superoxide, but only reduced. This explains why there is a correlation between reduced superoxide production and bone resorption in the absence of a one to one relationship. Of great interest, patients with osteopetrosis have reduced, not absent bone resorption as evidenced by N-telopeptide excretion (6Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. Willi S.M. Wright N.M. Hatcher H.C. Eyre D.R. Cure J.K. Griffin P.P. Ries W.L. N. Engl. J. Med. 1995; 332: 1594-1599Crossref PubMed Scopus (242) Google Scholar). The defects in superoxide generation described in patients with osteopetrosis are related to the mechanisms that regulate oxidase activity, such as the regulatory components of the oxidase (20Yang S. Ries W. Key L. Mol. Cell. Biochem. 1999; 199: 15-24Crossref PubMed Scopus (11) Google Scholar) or the ability of cells to depolarize, triggering the activation of oxidases (21Beard C.J. Key L. Newburger P.E. Ezekowitz R.A Arceci R. Miller B. Proto P. Ryan T. Anast C. Simons E.R. J. Lab. Clin. Med. 1986; 108: 498-505PubMed Google Scholar). Based upon current data, no explanation exists for the absence of reduced bone resorption in the p91 knockout animal or humans with chronic granulomatous disease. Perhaps it is possible to up-regulate Nox 4 (or its human counterpart) when the NADPH oxidase is defective, as suggested in the increased amount of Nox 4 mRNA present in p91 knockout animals (Fig. 3). In addition to being expressed and active in osteoclasts, the Nox4-containing oxidase does not appear to be stimulated to have the“oxidative burst” phenomenon observed in phagocytes, but rather a steady level of superoxide production (data not shown). Kinetic experiments have suggested that the NADPH oxidase is stimulated in bursts, both in white cells (22Chanock S.J. Benna J. Smith R.M. Babior B.M. J. Biol. Chem. 1994; 269: 24519-24522Abstract Full Text PDF PubMed Google Scholar) and in osteoclasts (23Fallon M. Silverton S. Smith P. Moskal T. Constantinescu C. Feldman R. Golub E. Shapiro I. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1987; Suppl. I: 1Google Scholar). Thus, in the wild type animals, the greater bone resorption may result from a burst of superoxide production after the initial exposure to PTH, a time when the bulk of calcium release occurs in the calvarial calcium release assay (24Reynolds J.J. Dingle J.T. Calcif. Tissue Res. 1970; 4: 339-349Crossref PubMed Scopus (121) Google Scholar). Thus, by 48 h of incubation, a greater calcium release would be seen in the wild type cultures than in the p91(−/−) osteoclasts, despite a similar, post-stimulation level of superoxide production. The difference in the kinetics of the two enzymes would explain the difference in the amount of calcium released, but does not detract from the fact that PTH stimulates superoxide production and bone resorption significantly in both sets of cultures. The fact that the superoxide and the bone resorptive activity were decreased in osteoclasts from each animal by DPI, suggested that the stimulation of bone resorption required superoxide production. Since the p91(−/−) animals do not contain NADPH oxidase, the only conclusion to be drawn is that there was stimulation of bone resorption by the activity of the alternative oxidase. These observations are in keeping with the inhibition seen during the antisense overexpression, demonstrating that both the p91 and the Nox 4 contribute to osteoclastic superoxide production and bone resorption. Not only does superoxide directly contribute to bone resorption by facilitating the degradation of bone matrix proteins (4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar), it is also involved in the activation and formation of osteoclasts (25Garrett I.R. Boyce B.F. Oreffo R.O. Bonewald L. Poser J. Mundy G.R. J. Clin. Invest. 1990; 85: 632-639Crossref PubMed Scopus (679) Google Scholar). A number of reports have suggested that the types of physiological functions for the superoxide generated by different cell types are linked with cellular signaling and activation (26Brumell J.H. Burkhardt A.L. Bolen J.B. Grinstein S. J. Biol. Chem. 1996; 271: 1455-1461Abstract Full Text Full Text PDF PubMed Scopus (135) Google Scholar, 27Fialkow L. Chan C.K. Grinstein S. Downey G.P. J. Biol. Chem. 1993; 268: 17131-17137Abstract Full Text PDF PubMed Google Scholar, 28Schreck R. Albermann K. Baeuerle P.A. Free Radical Res. Commun. 1992; 17: 221-237Crossref PubMed Scopus (1303) Google Scholar, 29Suzuki Y.J. Forman H.J. Sevanian A. Free Radical Biol. Med. 1997; 22: 269-285Crossref PubMed Scopus (1259) Google Scholar). Superoxide has been shown to play a central role in the activation of the transcription factor NF-κB in osteoclasts (30Hall T.J. Schaeublin M. Jeker H. Fuller K. Chambers T.J. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 1995; 207: 280-284Crossref PubMed Scopus (102) Google Scholar). NF-κB enhances the transcription of genes signaling osteoclastic activation. Thus, besides their destructive properties, superoxide and its related free radicals may be involved in mediation of cellular differentiation and activation. Modification of cellular differentiation and activation might explain why many nonphagocytic cells such as lymphocytes, fibroblasts, and endothelial cells produce superoxide. A group at Emory University (31Suh Y.A. Arnold R.S. Lassegue B. Shi J. Xu X. Sorescu D. Chung A.B. Griendling K.K. Lambeth J.D. Nature. 1999; 401: 79-82Crossref PubMed Scopus (1278) Google Scholar) reported an alternative oxidase (MOX) in human (AF127763) and rat (AF152963) tissues. The murine Nox 4 protein, reported here, has 56% similarity to MOX found in humans and 54% to that of the rat. The existence of oxidases, other than NADPH oxidase, in different species and tissues suggests that there is a biological role for these oxidases, perhaps in generating the appropriate amount or the targeted amounts of superoxide. The link between osteoclastic superoxide production and bone resorption has been underscored in a variety of studies (1Key L.L. Ries W.L. Taylor R.G. Hays B.D. Pitzer B.L. Bone. 1990; 11: 115-119Crossref PubMed Scopus (101) Google Scholar, 2Key L.L. Wolf W.C. Gundberg C.M. Ries W.L. Bone. 1994; 5: 431-436Google Scholar, 3Darden A.G. Ries W.L. Wolf W.C. Rodriguiz R.M. Key L.L. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1996; 11: 671-675Crossref PubMed Scopus (76) Google Scholar, 4Ries W.L. Key L.L. Rodriguiz R.M. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1992; 7: 931-939Crossref PubMed Scopus (65) Google Scholar, 8Yang S. Ries W.L. Key L.L. Calcif. Tissue Int. 1998; 63: 346-350Crossref PubMed Scopus (37) Google Scholar, 25Garrett I.R. Boyce B.F. Oreffo R.O. Bonewald L. Poser J. Mundy G.R. J. Clin. Invest. 1990; 85: 632-639Crossref PubMed Scopus (679) Google Scholar). The absence of defective bone resorption by osteoclasts derived from p91 knockout animals would suggest that NADPH oxidase is not necessary for normal bone resorption. NADPH oxidase has been considered to be the oxidase responsible for all superoxide generation by osteoclasts (3Darden A.G. Ries W.L. Wolf W.C. Rodriguiz R.M. Key L.L. J. Bone Miner. Res. 1996; 11: 671-675Crossref PubMed Scopus (76) Google Scholar, 7Steinbeck M.J. Appel W.H. Verhoeven A.J. Karnovsky M.J. J. Cell Biol. 1994; 126: 765-772Crossref PubMed Scopus (154) Google Scholar, 8Yang S. Ries W.L. Key L.L. Calcif. Tissue Int. 1998; 63: 346-350Crossref PubMed Scopus (37) Google Scholar). The data presented here demonstrate that at least one additional oxidase, Nox 4, contributes to superoxide production and bone resorption by both p91 knockout and wild type murine osteoclasts. The nomenclature for a variety of non-myeloid NADPH oxidases has developed rapidly over the past 2 years. In Trends. Biochem. Sci. (25, 459–461, 2000), Lambeth et al. established a standardized nomenclature for the NADPH oxidases. Lambeth et al. sites our gene sequence (GenBank™ accession number NM_015760, originally registered as AF218723 with the GenBank™ by Yang and Key in December, 1999) as the murine NOX4. Later, the identical gene sequence was registered by Geiszt et al. (GenBank™ AF261944) in April, 2000. The mouse NOX4 sequence was first published by Geiszt et al. in Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 97,8010–8014, 2000 (manuscript first submitted, March, 2000) and is the subject of the current report (Yang et al., manuscript first submitted February, 2000). Additionally, Geiszt et al.described the homologous human NOX4 sequence (GenBank™AF261943, registered on April, 2000) in their publication in theProc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A. 87, 8010–8014, 2000. The same sequence for human NOX4 was registered by Cheng and Lambeth et al. with the GenBank™ (AF254621) on April, 2000 and reported by Lambeth et al. in Trends Biochem. Sci. 25, 459–461, 2000. Shiose et al.published work describing the same human NOX4 sequence (GenBank™ AB041035, registered in March, 2000) in J. Biol. Chem. 276, 1417–1423, 2001 (manuscript first submitted August, 2000)." @default.
• W2045973396 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2045973396 creator A5022602121 @default.
• W2045973396 creator A5027453979 @default.
• W2045973396 creator A5039377737 @default.
• W2045973396 creator A5049905271 @default.
• W2045973396 creator A5089846616 @default.
• W2045973396 date "2001-02-01" @default.
• W2045973396 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
• W2045973396 title "A New Superoxide-generating Oxidase in Murine Osteoclasts" @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1538527390 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1558113022 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1603668575 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1810573536 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1887520422 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W1982457900 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2005460604 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2015201823 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2030277604 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2036585291 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2043794330 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2061152334 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2069849606 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2071940607 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2071953156 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2087169058 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2087304385 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2095835743 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2101745219 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2119518322 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2140847067 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2170370283 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2204123985 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2322534530 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2340885834 @default.
• W2045973396 cites W2422010313 @default.
• W2045973396 doi "https://doi.org/10.1074/jbc.m001004200" @default.
• W2045973396 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11098048" @default.
• W2045973396 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
• W2045973396 type Work @default.
• W2045973396 sameAs 2045973396 @default.
• W2045973396 citedByCount "201" @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962012 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962013 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962014 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962015 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962016 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962017 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962018 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962019 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962020 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962021 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962022 @default.
• W2045973396 countsByYear W20459733962023 @default.
• W2045973396 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2045973396 hasAuthorship W2045973396A5022602121 @default.
• W2045973396 hasAuthorship W2045973396A5027453979 @default.
• W2045973396 hasAuthorship W2045973396A5039377737 @default.
• W2045973396 hasAuthorship W2045973396A5049905271 @default.
• W2045973396 hasAuthorship W2045973396A5089846616 @default.
• W2045973396 hasBestOaLocation W20459733961 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConcept C181199279 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConcept C2780795997 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConcept C38485361 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConceptScore W2045973396C181199279 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConceptScore W2045973396C185592680 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConceptScore W2045973396C2780795997 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConceptScore W2045973396C38485361 @default.
• W2045973396 hasConceptScore W2045973396C55493867 @default.
• W2045973396 hasIssue "8" @default.
• W2045973396 hasLocation W20459733961 @default.
• W2045973396 hasOpenAccess W2045973396 @default.
• W2045973396 hasPrimaryLocation W20459733961 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W1531601525 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2319480705 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2384464875 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2398689458 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2606230654 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2607424097 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2948807893 @default.
• W2045973396 hasRelatedWork W2778153218 @default.
• W2045973396 hasVolume "276" @default.
• W2045973396 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2045973396 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2045973396 magId "2045973396" @default.
• W2045973396 workType "article" @default.