key: cord-0003052-oq7pim3b
authors: Su, Yu-Chin; Reshi, Latif; Chen, Lei-Jia; Li, Wei-Han; Chiu, Hsuan-Wen; Hong, Jiann-Ruey
title: Nuclear targeting of the betanodavirus B1 protein via two arginine-rich domains induces G1/S cell cycle arrest mediated by upregulation of p53/p21
date: 2018-02-15
journal: Sci Rep
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-21340-x
sha: fdf25867c1135bdc7fe68249c3a7f79fa05b9619
doc_id: 3052
cord_uid: oq7pim3b

The molecular functions of betanodavirus non-structural protein B and its role in host cell survival remain unclear. In the present study, we examined the roles of specific nuclear targeting domains in B1 localization as well as the effect of B1 nuclear localization on the cell cycle and host cell survival. The B1 protein of the Red spotted grouper nervous necrosis virus (RGNNV) was detected in GF-1 grouper cells as early as 24 hours post-infection (hpi). Using an EYFP-B1 fusion construct, we observed nuclear localization of the B1 protein (up to 99%) in GF-1 cells at 48 hpi. The nuclear localization of B1 was mediated by two arginine-rich nuclear targeting domains (B domain: (46)RRSRR(51); C domain: (63)RDKRPRR(70)) and domain C was more important than domain B in this process. B1 nuclear localization correlated with upregulation of p53 and p21((wef1/cip1)); downregulation of Cyclin D1, CDK4 and Mdm2; and G1/S cell cycle arrest in GF-1 cells. In conclusion, nuclear targeting of the RGNNV B1 protein via two targeting domains causes cell cycle arrest by up-regulating p53/p21 and down-regulating Mdm2, thereby regulating host cell survival.

number of studies have demonstrated the role of some positive-stranded RNA viruses, such as those belonging to the coronovirus family, during the cell cycle [18] [19] [20] [21] . Betanodaviruses comprise the most important positive-stranded aquatic RNA viruses and have caused global concern in the aquaculture industry 4, 22 . Increasing outbreaks of betanodavirus infection in grouper fish have resulted in a recent urgent focus on understanding the mechanisms underlying the pathogenesis of betanodavirus infection 11 .

We have previously shown that betanodavirus infection induces cell death and post-apoptotic necrosis in fish cells 7, 23, 24 . Betanodavirus-induced cell death also correlates with the induction of ER stress and loss of mitochondrial membrane potential in fish cells. RGNNV has recently been shown to induce the production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) during the early and middle replication stages 22 . A number of viral proteins and cell signaling molecules have been shown to be involved in induction of host cell death and post-apoptotic necrosis during betanodavirus infection 7, 8, 23 . These data suggest that there may be crosstalk between the apoptosis and cell cycle pathways, which share a number of regulatory molecules 24 . We therefore hypothesized that betanodavirus infection may affect the cell cycle in a manner separate from induction of apoptosis.

The present study investigated the mechanisms underlying the 1) targeting of the RGNNV B1 protein into the nucleus and 2) RGNNV-mediated cell cycle modulation in grouper fish cells.

Immunofluorescence assay for localization of non-structural protein B1. In whole viral infection.

Western blotting was used to detect the expression of B1 and immunofluorescence assays were used to localize the protein. B1 protein expression was detected in RGNNV-infected cells at 24 hours post-infection (hpi) and continued to increase until 48 hpi (Fig. 1a, lanes 2-3) . B1 protein expression in RGNNV-infected cells at 24 hpi was mainly localized to the cytoplasm (100%) partially to the nucleus, in up to 45% of cells (Fig. 1b , e-h; indicated by white arrows; Fig. 1c ), whereas at 48 hpi, B1 expression was mainly detected in the cytoplasm (100%) and targeting to nucleus in up to 95% of cells (Fig. 1b , i-l; indicated by the red arrow; Fig. 1c ). EYFP-transfected cells were used as a control (Fig. 1c , a-d).

In trans-transfection assay using EYFP-B1 fused-genes. The EYFP, EYFP-B1 and EYFP-B1ΔC (for details see Methods) fusion constructs were used to directly trace B1 protein targeting to the nucleus. Western blot analysis was used to confirm the expression of the EYFP-B1 fusion protein (Fig. 2a, lanes 4-6) , the EYFP-B1ΔC fusion protein (Fig. 2a, lanes 7-9 ) and the EYFP protein (Fig. 2a, lanes 1-3) in cells harvested at 0 h, 24 h and 48 hours post-transfection (hpt). A degraded form of the protein is labeled by arrows in the figure. DAPI staining revealed that although the EYFP-B1 fusion protein was targeted to the nucleus ( Fig. 2b : e, f, g, h and n [enlarged image]), this targeting was not observed for EYFP alone ( Fig. 2b: a, b , c, d and m [enlarged image]). Loose nucleus targeting was observed for the EYFP-B1ΔC fusion protein ( Fig. 2b : i, j, k, l and o [enlarged image]), which was distributed throughout the whole cell, including the cytoplasm and nucleus at 48 hpt. In the nucleus targeting test, in EYFP-B1ΔC fusion protein also lost its targeting ability (Fig. 2b, o) , as compared with that of EYFP-B1 (Fig. 2b , n) and EYFP alone (Fig. 2b, m) . Quantitative analysis of the EYFP, EYFP-B1 and EYFP-ΔB1 proteins targeting into cytoplasm or nucleus (Fig. 2c) showed that GF-1 cells transfected with pEYFP, pEYFP-B1 and pEYFP-B1ΔC plasmids exhibited a significant targeting into the nucleus in EYFP-B1-transfected cells (up to 99%) at 48 hpt (*p < 0.01; **p < 0.05) compared with cells transfected with EYFP (100%) and EYFP-B1ΔC plasmids (10%), which apparently lost targeting ability. The reasons for these observations are discussed below.

Identification of two arginine-rich nuclear targeting domains in the B1 protein. Potential targeting signal peptides in the B1 protein were identified by running the iPSORT and TargetP 1.1 programs (Fig. 3) for the R and K residues. The predicted targeting domains were labeled domain A ( 32 PRRAR 36 ), domain B ( 46 ARRSRR 51 ), domain C ( 63 VRDKRPRR 70 ) and domain D ( 101 VRQRQRRR 108 ) (Fig. 3) . Domain deletion experiments were used to determine which targeting domain(s) played a role in the nuclear targeting of B1 (Fig. 4a) . Western blot experiments were used to compare the localization of the EYFP-B1 fusion protein (~40-kDa) with (1) domain A deletion (<40-kDa, designed as ΔA), (2) domain B deletion (ΔB), (3) domain C deletion (ΔC), (4) domain D deletion (ΔD), (5) domain A and D double deletion (ΔAD) and (6) domain B and C double deletion (ΔBC) (in Fig. 4b , lanes 3-9, respectively). Untransfected GF-1 cells and EYFP-transfected cells were used as negative controls (Fig. 4b, lanes 1-2, respectively) . These data, along with nuclear targeting analysis ( Fig. 5a ; Table 1 ) showed that deletion of domain C resulted in the biggest decrease in nuclear targeting (in ΔC panel: panels e1-e4; indicated by arrows) and deletion of domain B resulted in a minor decrease in nuclear targeting (panels d1-d4; indicated by arrow). In contrast, deletion of domain A (panels c1-c4) and domain D (panels f1-f4) had no significant effect on nuclear targeting. Simultaneous deletion of two domains (B1ΔBC; panels g1-g4 and B1ΔAD; panels h1-h4) ( Table 1 ) also showed that domains B and C played an important role in the nuclear targeting of B1, whereas domains A and D were not involved in the nuclear targeting of B1.

Nuclear targeting of the B1 protein is correlated with an induction of G1/S cell cycle arrest in GF-1 cells. We have previously shown that anti-sense RNA-mediated decreases in B1 protein expression decrease the viability of RGNNV-infected host cells 8 . In the present study, we investigated whether B1 plays a role in cell division during a specific phase of the cell cycle. Cells transfected with pFlag and pFlag-B1 and selected for receiving the different producing cell line as term Flag-1 for negative control and Flag-B1-4 and Flag-B1-5 for B1-producing cell lines. These cells were subjected to cell cycle analysis at 48 hpt by measurement of DNA content by using PI staining. Representative cell cycle profiles and histograms of Flag-1, Flag-B1-4 and Flag-B1-5 cells are presented in Fig. 6a and b, respectively. There was also a significant increase in the percentage of cells arrested at the G0/G1/phase in the Flag-B1-4 and Flag-B1-5 samples compared with the Flag-1 sample (69.1% vs. 64.1% vs. 53.2%, respectively) (*p < 0.01). There was a significant decrease in the percentage of cells arrested at the S phase In contrast, there was a minor significant increase in the percentage of cells in the G2/M phase among the three samples (8.4% vs. 8.4% vs. 4.5%, respectively) (*p < 0.01; **p < 0.05). To summary B1 protein can arrest cell cycle progression at G1/S phase. B1-induced G1/S cell cycle arrest was correlated with upregulation of p53 and p21 and downregulation of Cyclin D1, CDK 4 and Mdm2. The G1/S transition is regulated by a number of molecules including the cyclin-Cdk complexes, pRb, Mdm2 and CKIs such as p21 25 . We investigated the key molecules responsible for RGNNV B1-induced cell cycle arrest by examining the expression profiles of host G1/S transition proteins. GF-1 cells were transfected with Flag, Flag-B1 and Flag-B1ΔC plasmids and then assayed for expression of these cellular proteins by western blotting at 24 hpt and 48 hpt. There was a significant increase in the expression of p53 and p21 ( 

Our present study identified a 7 amino-acid arginine-rich signal peptide (RDKRPRR) that targeted the non-structural RGNNV B1 protein to the nucleus of infected GF-1 cells. Our data suggested that the B1 protein affects cell survival, because nuclear targeting of B1 correlated with upregulation of p53 and p21 and downregulation of Cyclin D1, CDK4 and Mdm2, thus resulting in G1/S cell cycle arrest. Our data may provide some insight into the molecular mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis and disease control in RGNNV infections.

Nuclear targeting of B1 protein. The B1 and B2 proteins have previously been shown to be encoded by the sub-genomic alphanovirus RNA3 synthesized from the 3′ terminus of RNA1 [26] [27] [28] . Synthesis of B1 protein has been confirmed experimentally only for FHV 28 and the subcellular localization and functions of B1 have not been widely studied. In this study, we examined B1 expression patterns and investigated the role of B1 in cell cycle regulation in RGNNV-infected fish cells.

Our data showed that B1 mRNA was expressed in RGNNV-infected cells between 12 h and 24 hpi and the levels increased rapidly until 48 hpi. Although both domain B ( 46 RRSRR 51 ) and domain C ( 63 RDKRPRR 70 ) played a role in nuclear targeting of B1 in RGNNV-infected GF-1 cells, domain C had a more significant targeting role, which was probably mediated via its arginine-rich structure. Our data were consistent with previous results showing that nuclear targeting of the BRCA1 protein is mediated by two domains, in contrast to the SV40 virus T antigen, NF-kB and Myc proteins 29 . It will be interesting to investigate the role of importin 1 in the nuclear transport of B1.

Role of B1 protein in cell cycle progression. Apoptosis and necrosis are two major mechanisms mediating cell death in nucleated eukaryotic cells 30, 31 . Betanodavirus infection has been shown to induce host cell death and post-apoptotic necrosis in fish cells 7, 8, 23 . Many viruses interfere with the host cell cycle and thereby achieve high replication efficiencies and virus yields 24 . Because viral protein expression and production of progeny virus is predominantly observed in the G1/S interface, cell cycle arrest at that point appears to be a common event observed in cells infected with different viruses of various strains and subtypes. We used flow cytometry analysis to show that the B1 protein induced G1/S cell cycle arrest in RGNNV-infected GF-1 cells and immunoblotting The role of the Rb-E2F pathway in cell cycle progression out of G0 through G1 and into the S-phase 32 makes it a suitable target for viruses 33, 34 . Maintenance of Rb proteins in an activated (hyper phosphorylated) state induces cell cycle arrest at the G0 or G1 phase or at the G1/S boundary, thus preventing host DNA replication during viral lytic infection 15, 35, 36 . Virus-induced modulation of the host cell cycle has also been shown to be beneficial during viral replication, transcription, translation and assembly [37] [38] [39] [40] [41] . Previous data have shown that cell cycle arrest induced by enveloped RNA viruses can favor viral assembly, because the endoplasmic reticulum (ER) and Golgi apparatus disassemble into vesicles and larger membrane structures break into clusters or remnants during Our present study showed a B1-mediated upregulation in the expression of p21 and p53 in GF-1 cells at 48 hpt. Although the mechanism underlying this induction is unknown, it is likely to be mediated through ROS signals in GF-1 cells [48] [49] [50] . P21, which is regulated by p53, inhibits the formation of the Cyclin D-CDK4/6 complex, which is important for the G1/S transition and inhibits Mdm2 as a P53 inhibitor 51 . Interestingly, our data also showed a B1-mediated decrease in the expression levels of both Cyclin D1 and CDK4, thus suggesting that cell cycle arrest in RGNNV-infected GF-1 cells may be mediated via inhibition of B1-mediated direct inhibition of mRNA transcription or stability and/or translation of Cyclin D1 and CDK4. Our data suggested that B1-mediated inhibition of Cyclin D1/CDK4 complex formation, Mdm2, P53 inhibitor and G1/S cell cycle arrest occur via multiple pathways. Moreover, we found that betanodavirus infected the B1-producing GF-1 cells, thereby decreasing host cell viability by approximately 40% at 48 hpt compared with wild type GF-1 cells 8 .

In summary (Fig. 8) , we found that the RGNNV non-structural protein B1 was expressed during early replication (between 12 h and 24 hpi) in GF-1 cells. B1 was targeted to the nucleus at 48 hpi. Domain deletion experiments were used to identify the arginine-rich domain C, which was found to play a major role in the nuclear localization of B1. Nuclear targeting of the B1 protein was correlated with cell cycle progression, B1-mediated cell cycle arrest at the G1/S interphase and decreased cell volume at 48 hpt. B1 protein-induced cell cycle arrest was correlated with upregulated expression of p21 and p53 and downregulation expression of the Cyclin D1, CDK4 and Mdm2 proteins. Our findings may provide new insights into the mechanisms underlying the pathogenesis of RGNNV infection. Our findings provide new insights into RNA viral protein interactions with host proteins.

Cell lines and Virus. The GF-1 grouper cell line was provided by Dr. Chi (Institute of Zoology and Development of Life Sciences) and was cultured at 28 °C in Leibovitz L-15 medium supplemented with 5% fetal bovine serum and 25 µg/ml gentamycin. GF-1 cells were infected with RGNNV obtained from naturally infected red grouper larvae collected in 2002 in the Tainan prefecture. The virus was purified as previously described 52 and stored at −80 °C until use.

for 24 h or 48 h with RGNNV (MOI = 1), rinsed once with PBS, fixed with 4% paraformaldehyde for 15 min. at room temperature and then permeabilized for 10 min with 0.2% Triton X-100 in PBS at room temperature. For the immunofluorescence assay, the cells were incubated with a 1:50 dilution of primary polyclonal antibody against RGNNV protein B1 for 1 hr at room temperature. Cells were washed with PBST (0.05% Tween-20) and then incubated with a 1:100 dilution of secondary antibody conjugated to TRITC or fluorescein isothiocynate (FITC-conjugate goat anti-rabbit IgG) for 40 min. at room temperature. Cells were washed 3 times with PBST and examined using an Olympus 1 × 70 fluorescence microscope equipped with 488-nm excitation and 515 nm long pass filter detection. DAPI counterstaining was performed according to the manufacturer's instructions 23 .

For EYFP-B1 fused genes assay. GF-1 cells cultured on 35-mm plates were transfected with 2 µg pEYFP, pEYFP-B1 or pEYFP-B1ΔC using Lipofectamine plus (Life Technologies-USA) according to the manufacturer's instructions, after which cells were analyzed by fluorescence microscopy using 488 nm excitation and a 515 nm long-pass filter 23 .

The 336-nt RGNNV B1 gene was cloned from the RGNNV genome as previously described 8 . PCR products were sequenced by dye termination method using an ABI PRISM 477 DNA sequencer (PE Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). The sequences were scanned against the GenBank database BLAST (www.genome.jp/tools/clustalw/) and the SBASE domain prediction system (www.icgeb.trieste.it/sbase/) programs 8 .

The B1 encoding sequence 8 and all deletion fragments were cloned into pcDNA3.1 (Clontech, USA) or p3XFLAG-myc-CMV-26 vectors (Sigma) or into the pEYFP-C1 vector (Clontech) in-frame with the EYFP and sequenced to verify the reading frame. The primers and restriction enzymes sites used to construct the different recombinant plasmids are shown in Table 2 . The recombinant plasmids were amplified by taq/pfu DNA polymerase with the designed primers. The PCR products were digested with EcoRI and BglII or BamHI at 37 °C for 3 h and ligated with the appropriate vectors to create pEYFP-B1, pEYFP-B1ΔA, pEYFP-B1ΔB, pEYGP-B1ΔC, pEYFP-B1ΔD, pEYFP-B1ΔBC and pEYFP-B1ΔAD (Fig. 4) . For cell transfections, GF-1 cells were seeded in Western Blot Analysis. GF-1 cells stably transfected with EYFP, EYFP-B1 or EYFP-B1ΔC were seeded in 60-mm dishes at a density of 9 × 10 5 cells/dish. The cells were incubated for 0, 24 and 48 h after which the culture medium was aspirated and the cells were washed with 1% PBS and then lysed with lysis buffer (10 mM Tris, 20% Glycerol, 10 mM SDS, 2% B-mercaptoethanol, pH-6.8). The cell lysates were separated on SDS polyacrylamide gels to resolve the proteins and transferred to nitrocellulose (NC) membranes. The membranes were immunoblotted with primary antibodies (1:500 for B1 polyclonal antibodies, 1:2500 for actin antibodies and 1:10,000 for EYFP monoclonal antibodies) as previously described 53 . The membranes were washed and incubated with 1:5000, 1:2500 and 1:10,000 dilutions of peroxide-labeled goat anti-rabbit or mouse conjugated antibodies, respectively. Protein expression was detected with chemiluminescence and the signal was captured by using the Top Bio Multigel-21 system (Total Lab Systems TLS).

Flag-B1-producing cells were obtained by transfection of GF-1 cells with pFlag and pFlag-B1, respectively, was cloned by Dr. Su 8 using Lipofectamine-Plus (Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA) according to the manufacturer's instructions and positive clones were selected with G418 (800 mg/ml; Sigma Chemical, MO, USA). Transcription of the inserted coding sequences in these vectors is driven by the immediate-early promoter of human cytomegalovirus. Selection time (2.5-3 months) from a single colony varied depending on properties.

Cell cycle analysis by flow cytometry. Cell cycle distribution and nuclear DNA content were determined by propidium iodide (PI) staining using flow cytometry as described previously 54 . Briefly, the cells were trypsinized, washed once with PBS and fixed with 75% ethanol for 1 hr at 20 °C. Fixed cells were washed with PBS and incubated for 1 hr at room temperature with 1 ml PBS containing 2 µg/ml PI stain, Triton X 0.1% and RNase 0.2 µg/ml. Each data point (10,000 cells) represents the mean viability of 3 independent experiments ±SEM. Data were analyzed using ANOVA with multiple comparisons as appropriate. A value of *p < 0.01; **p < 0.05 was considered a statistically significant difference between mean values of groups.

Western blotting analysis to analyze proteins involved in cell cycle progression. The expression of cell cycle regulatory molecules such as Cyclin D1, CDK4, Mdm2, p53 and p21 was analyzed by western blotting to investigate the molecular mechanisms of B1-induced G1/S cell cycle arrest. Cells were harvested at 24 and 48 hr after transfection, washed once with PBS and then lysed directly in lysis buffer (RIPA-Tris HCL: 50 mM, pH 7.4, NP40: 1%, Na-deoxycholate: 0.25%, NaCl: 150 mM, EDTA: 1 mM + Protease inhibitors). The lysates were then boiled at 96 °C for 10 min. Whole cell lysates were separated by SDS-PAGE and the proteins transferred to NC membranes and immunoblotted with the relevant primary and secondary antibodies. The antibodies used for western blotting included anti-cyclin D1, anti-CDK4 and anti-P21 (all from Gene tek) and anti-p53 and anti-ß-actin (Millipore). Primary antibodies were used at dilutions of 1:3000 (CDK4 and Cyclin D1 polyclonal antibodies), 1:600 (P21 polyclonal antibody), 1:1000 (p53 polyclonal antibody) and 1:12500 (actin monoclonal antibody). The membranes were then washed and incubated with 1:7500, 1:1000 and 1:12500 dilutions of anti-mouse or rabbit conjugated secondary antibodies, respectively. Antibody binding was detected by chemiluminescence and the signal was captured with a Top Bio Multigel-21 imaging system (Total Lab Systems TLS) 23 .

Statistical analysis. The percentages of B1 protein localized in cytoplasm or targeting to the nucleus with RGNNV infection in GF-1 cells at 0 h, 24 h and 48 hpi. The localizations of cytoplasm and nucleus targeting cells were determined in each sample by counting 200 cells. Each result is expressed as the mean of 3 independent experiments ±SEM. The data were analyzed using either the paired or unpaired Student's t-test or ANOVA with multiple comparisons as appropriate. Thresholds for significance are indicated on each figure. A value of p < 0.05 was considered a statistically significant difference between group mean values.

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The authors are grateful to Dr. S.C. Chi (Institute of Zoology and Development of Life Science, Taiwan, ROC) for providing the grouper-fin cell line, GF-1. This work was supported by a grant (MOST 104-2313-B-006-003) awarded to Dr. Jainn-Ruey Hong from the Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan, Republic of China.

Y.C.: design, experimental work, analysis; M.L.R., L.J., H.W. and W.H.: design and analysis; J.R. -Guarantor: conception, design, data interpretation, writing and data analysis in the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

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