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Virus-Cell Interactions

Epstein-Barr Virus Latent Membrane Protein 1 Induces Cellular MicroRNA miR-146a, a Modulator of Lymphocyte Signaling Pathways

Jennifer E. Cameron, Qinyan Yin, Claire Fewell, Michelle Lacey, Jane McBride, Xia Wang, Zhen Lin, Brian C. Schaefer, Erik K. Flemington
Jennifer E. Cameron
1Louisiana Cancer Research Consortium
2Tulane Cancer Center
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Qinyan Yin
1Louisiana Cancer Research Consortium
2Tulane Cancer Center
3Department of Pathology
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Claire Fewell
3Department of Pathology
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Michelle Lacey
4Department of Mathematics, Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana
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Jane McBride
3Department of Pathology
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Xia Wang
3Department of Pathology
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Zhen Lin
3Department of Pathology
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Brian C. Schaefer
5Department of Microbiology and Immunology, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences Center, Bethesda, Maryland
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Erik K. Flemington
1Louisiana Cancer Research Consortium
2Tulane Cancer Center
3Department of Pathology
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  • For correspondence: eflemin@tulane.edu
DOI: 10.1128/JVI.02136-07
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  • FIG. 1.
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    FIG. 1.

    EBV LMP1 alters expression profiles of cellular miRNA. Microarray analysis of miRNA expression was performed on RNA isolated from control (Mutu pEHyg) and LMP1-expressing (Mutu pEHyg-LMP1) EBV-negative Mutu Cl.3 cells. Five separate RNA pairs were hybridized to miRNA arrays, and the data were combined for analysis. A. Western blot analysis of LMP1 expression in the EBV-positive latency type III cell lines JY, X50-7, and Jijoye, the type I latency cell line Akata, and in control or LMP1-transduced EBV-negative Mutu cells. B. Cluster analysis of miRNAs significantly altered by LMP1 at a P level of <0.01. C. MicroRNAs significantly (P < 0.01) regulated by LMP1, showing mean signal intensities and log-transformed ratios.

  • FIG. 2.
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    FIG. 2.

    qRT-PCR analysis of miR-146a expression. A. Mature miR-146a. Two separate preparations of RNA were isolated from EBV-negative Mutu-pEHyg and Mutu-pEHyg-LMP1 cells and analyzed by real-time PCR to assess levels of mature miR-146a. Data were normalized to U6 small nuclear RNA expression. B. Primary miR-146a. Total RNA isolated from EBV-negative Mutu-pEHyg and Mutu-pEHyg-LMP1 cells was reverse transcribed and used in a real-time PCR assay to detect the primary miR-146a transcript. Data were normalized to GAPDH expression.

  • FIG. 3.
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    FIG. 3.

    LMP1 induces miR-146a in the epithelial cell line A549. Total RNA isolated from A549 lung epithelial cells transduced with pEHyg or pEHyg-FLAG-LMP1 retroviruses was polyadenylated, reverse transcribed, and used in a qPCR analysis of mature miR-146a expression. Data were normalized to U6 small nuclear RNA expression.

  • FIG. 4.
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    FIG. 4.

    Mature and primary miR-146a transcript analysis in a panel of cell lines. A. Total RNA isolated from EBV-positive, latency type III cell lines JY, IB4, X50-7 (lymphoblastoid cell lines), and Jijoye (Burkitt's lymphoma) and EBV-positive latency I Burkitt's lymphoma cell lines Akata, Rael, and Mutu was polyadenylated and reverse transcribed for qPCR analysis of mature miR-146a expression. The Western blot shows LMP1 expression in EBV latency type III cell lines but not in latency type I cell lines. B. Total RNA isolated from the indicated cell lines was reverse transcribed and subjected to qPCR to assess the levels of primary miR-146a transcripts. C. Total RNA extracted from the EBV-negative Burkitt's lymphoma cell line BL-30 and BL-30 cells infected with EBV B95-8 virus were reverse transcribed and assayed for pri-miR-146a expression by qPCR. Mature miR-146a expression was normalized to U6 small nuclear RNA expression, and pri-miR-146a expression was normalized to GAPDH expression.

  • FIG. 5.
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    FIG. 5.

    miR-146a promoter analysis. A. Alignment of major homologies between human and mouse miR-146a promoter regions. Homologies were identified through a BLAST search using the human miR-146a promoter as described in Materials and Methods. Percentage scores for the indicated transcription factors were generated by TFSEARCH (http://www.cbrc.jp/research/db/TFSEARCH.html ). B. Schematic representation of the human miR-146a promoter, with putative transcription factor binding sites. C. EBV-negative Mutu cells were cotransfected with pSG5 or pSG5-LMP1 plus wild-type or mutant miR-146a promoter-reporter vectors and harvested 48 h later. Luciferase expression is represented relative to luciferase activity of the wild-type promoter in the presence of LMP1. Error bars show the standard errors of the means. Increases for each reporter are indicated. Deletion of the dual NF-κB sites abrogated the ability of LMP1 to induce the miR-146a promoter.

  • FIG. 6.
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    FIG. 6.

    Down-regulated genes with 7-mer or better miR-146a seed sequences. Transcript sequences were obtained from the website www.ensembl.org .

  • FIG. 7.
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    FIG. 7.

    Differential expression levels of IRAK1 and STAT1 in miR-146a versus control cells. Potential seed sequences are shown. Transcript sequences were obtained from the website www.ensembl.org .

Tables

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  • TABLE 1.

    Transcripts induced in miR-146a-expressing Akata cells (P < 0.01)

    GeneRetrovirus infection (fold change)Name and function
    Pair 1Pair 2
    GIMAP47.47.7GTPase, IMAP family member; decreased in T and B cells during activation
    STON2a2.92.7Stonin 2; involved in endocytosis
    AF0865112.73.1
    AK0220442.62.2Protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor type, G; linked to familial breast cancer; tumor suppressor
        (PTPRG)2.12.0
    THC22479472.62.7
    RAG12.52.5Recombination activating gene 1; initiates V(D)J recombination during B-cell development
    OSBPL1A2.42.8Oxysterol binding protein-like 1A; likely regulates lipid metabolism
    SNTG22.33.0Syntrophin; interacts with dystrophin
    • ↵ a Data were derived from array element AK094799.

  • TABLE 2.

    Transcripts suppressed in miR-146a-expressing Akata cells (without known response to IFN) (P < 0.01)

    GeneRetrovirus infection (fold change)miR-146a seed matchName and/or function
    Pair 1Pair 2
    DNAPTP6−7.2−12.08-merDNA polymerase-transactivated protein 6; transactivated by viral polymerase
    SAMD9L−7.5−5.8Two 7-mersSterile α-motif domain-containing 9-like
    EPSTI1a−6.5−6.09-merEpithelial stromal interaction 1; induced in tumor cells cocultivated with fibroblasts
    EPSTI1−4.0−4.8
    RGS13−5.3−6.8NoneRegulator of G-protein signaling 13; may mediate cytokine signaling in germinal centers; suppressed by EBV LMP1
    HSPA1A−4.2−2.010-merHeat shock 70-kDa protein 1A, HSP72; antiapoptotic
    BCL2A1−4.0−3.07-merBcl2-related protein A1; induced by NF-κB, EBV-LMP1, and EBNA2; antiapoptotic
    BG547557−4.0−3.5
    CCR9−3.5−4.011-merChemokine (c-c motif) receptor 9; receptor for TECK, involved in mucosal homing of lymphocytes
    PPP1R1C−3.5−2.7None
    AK026784−3.5−2.87-mer
    FLJ10986−3.4−3.58-mer
    FLJ10986−2.7−3.2
    ITGBL1a−3.1−4.5NoneIntegrin β-like 1
    C1ORF21 (PIG13)−3.1−2.17-merProliferation-induced gene 13
    C1ORF21 (PIG13)−2.7−2.1
    OLFML2A−2.9−2.27-merOlfactomedin-like 2A
    KIAA0774−2.7−2.212-mer
    KIAA0774−2.7−3.7
    C16ORF81a−2.6−2.7None
    ZBTB32−2.6−2.6NoneZinc finger and BTB domain-containing 32; transcription factor involved in osteoblastic differentiation
    AK057704−2.4−2.0None
    TMTC2−2.3−2.2NoneTransmembrane and tetracopeptide repeat-containing 2
    SYT12−2.1−2.09-mer, two 7-mersSynaptotagmin XII, or SRG1; involved in brain disorders
    ITGB2−2.0−2.07-merIntegrin, β2
    LMO2−2.0−2.0NoneLIM domain only 2 (rhombotin-like 1)
    • ↵ a Data were derived from the following array elements: EPSTI1 (ENST00000313624), ITGBL1 (ENST00000376155), and C16ORF81 (ENST00000270031).

  • TABLE 3.

    Transcripts suppressed in miR-146a-expressing Akata cells (known to be IFN responders) (P < 0.01)

    GeneRetrovirus infection (fold change)miR-146a seed matchName and/or function
    Pair 1Pair 2
    IFI44L−9.2−9.7NoneInterferon-induced protein 44-like, or histocompatibility 28
    IFI44−7.4−7.8NoneInterferon-induced protein 44; induced during hepatitis virus infection
    MX2−4.6−4.97-merMyxovirus (influenza virus) resistance 2, or interferon-induced GTP
    MX2−3.9−3.5    binding protein MXB
    RSAD2−4.4−3.0NoneRadical S-adenosyl methionine domain-containing 2, or viperin; antiviral;
    RSAD2−2.5−2.7    induced during TLR signaling
    IFIT3−3.9−3.0Two 8-mersInterferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 3
    OASL−3.2−2.67-mer2′-5′-oligoadenylate synthetase-like; binds double-stranded RNA and DNA
    TRIM22−2.9−2.7Two 7-mersTripartite motif-containing 22, or STAF50; can inhibit viral replication
    TRIM22−2.7−2.7
    IFIT1−3.3−3.2NoneInterferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 1
    IFIT5−2.7−2.8NoneInterferon-induced protein with tetratricopeptide repeats 5
    IFIT5−2.8−2.5
    IFITM1−2.4−2.7NoneInterferon-induced transmembrane protein 1, LEU13, or CD225; regulates cell growth
    IFITM3−2.7−2.3NoneInterferon-induced transmembrane protein 3
    IFITM3a−2.4−2.4
    IFITM3a−2.4−2.5
    IFITM4P−2.7−2.9NoneInterferon-induced transmembrane protein 4 pseudogene
    IRF7−2.3−2.5NoneInterferon regulatory factor 7; transcriptional activator in response to
    IRF7−2.6−2.5    infection; binds to Qp of EBV EBNA1; involved in TLR signaling; colocalizes with and regulates EBV LMP1
    NMI−2.7−2.9NoneN-myc (and STAT) interactor; transcription factor induced by interferon
    ISG15−2.1−2.1NoneISG15 ubiquitin-like modifier; targets STAT1, MAPK3, JAK1, etc; antiviral properties
    IFI27−2.3−2.3NoneAlpha interferon-inducible protein 27
    IFI27−2.4−2.6
    • ↵ a Data were derived from the array element ENST00000313624.

Additional Files

  • Figures
  • Tables
  • Supplemental material

    Files in this Data Supplement:

    • Supplemental file 3 - Legends to Tables S1 and S2
      PDF document, 23K.
    • Supplemental file 1 - Table S1 (Differential expression of genes with twofold or greater expression and P values of <0.01 in control versus miR-146a-transduced cells for infection set 1.)
      Excel document, 73K.
    • Supplemental file 2 - Table S2 (Differential expression of genes with twofold or greater expression and P values of <0.01 in control versus miR-146a-transduced cells for infection set 2.)
      Excel document, 94K.
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Epstein-Barr Virus Latent Membrane Protein 1 Induces Cellular MicroRNA miR-146a, a Modulator of Lymphocyte Signaling Pathways
Jennifer E. Cameron, Qinyan Yin, Claire Fewell, Michelle Lacey, Jane McBride, Xia Wang, Zhen Lin, Brian C. Schaefer, Erik K. Flemington
Journal of Virology Jan 2008, 82 (4) 1946-1958; DOI: 10.1128/JVI.02136-07

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Epstein-Barr Virus Latent Membrane Protein 1 Induces Cellular MicroRNA miR-146a, a Modulator of Lymphocyte Signaling Pathways
Jennifer E. Cameron, Qinyan Yin, Claire Fewell, Michelle Lacey, Jane McBride, Xia Wang, Zhen Lin, Brian C. Schaefer, Erik K. Flemington
Journal of Virology Jan 2008, 82 (4) 1946-1958; DOI: 10.1128/JVI.02136-07
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KEYWORDS

Gene Expression Regulation, Viral
Herpesvirus 4, Human
interferons
lymphocytes
microRNAs
Viral Matrix Proteins

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