Emmanuel Vial, Erik Sahai, Christopher J. Marshall  Cancer Cell 

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ERK-MAPK signaling coordinately regulates activity of Rac1 and RhoA for tumor cell motility  Emmanuel Vial, Erik Sahai, Christopher J. Marshall  Cancer Cell  Volume 4, Issue 1, Pages 67-79 (July 2003) DOI: 10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4

Figure 1 Fra-1 silencing inhibits cell motility and invasiveness A: Immunoblot analysis of Fra-1 expression in BE cells after transfection of fosL1-specific siRNAs to silence Fra-1 expression or scrambled siRNAs. B: Immunofluorescence analysis of Fra-1 expression in BE cells 48 hr after transfection of fosL1 or scrambled siRNAs. Bars, 15 μm. C: Three-dimensional representations of fluorescence of GFP-expressing BE cells (BE-GFP) in Matrigel invasion assays. Forty-eight hours after transfection of siRNAs, cells were seeded at the bottom of the filter and allowed to migrate into Matrigel toward the chemoattractant (top) for 4 days. D: Quantitative analysis of invasion of silenced and control BE-GFP cells. Values represent mean ± SD of two independent experiments. E: Random migration of Fra-1-silenced or control BE cells was recorded by timelapse microscopy. A minimum of 20 cells was monitored in three independent experiments. Values represent mean cell speeds ± SD from one representative experiment. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 2 Fra-1 silencing increases Rho-GTP levels, stress fibers, and focal adhesions A: Forty hours after transfection of siRNAs, pulldown assays were performed for GTP bound RhoA, Cdc42, or Rac. B: Control and Fra-1-silenced cells were visualized by phase contrast microscopy or staining with anti-vinculin antibody or Texas red-coupled phalloidin for F-actin. Bars, 15 μm. C: Control BE cells and cells treated for 18 hr with the Mek inhibitor UO126 were stained for F-actin. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 3 Rho activity antagonizes cell motility A: BE cells were microinjected with EF-RhoA-V14 and EGFP-C1 and incubated for 6 hr before fixation and staining for F-actin. Microinjected cells were identified using GFP fluorescence. B: BE cells were transfected with fosL1 or scrambled siRNAs, incubated for 24 hr, then Y27632 (10 μm) or Tat-C3 (0.5 μm) was added and the cells were incubated for a further 24 hr before staining for F-actin. C: BE cells were transfected with fosL1 siRNAs, incubated 42 hr, microinjected with EF-DiaΔNΔC, and incubated for 6 hr before staining for F-actin. Microinjected cells were identified by staining with anti-myc antibody. The average length/width ratios (polarized phenotype) of the EF-RhoA-V14 microinjected cells (D), Y27632- and Tat-C3-treated cells (F), and EF-DiaΔNΔC microinjected cells (H) and the corresponding control cells were calculated and the motility of the same cells recorded (E, G, I, respectively). A minimum of 20 cells was monitored in each experiment. Results are representative of 2–3 independent experiments. Statistical significance was evaluated by calculating p values: (C) compared to control cells, (S) compared to Fra-1-silenced cells. Bars, 15 μm. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 4 Fra-1 silencing leads to β1-integrin activation A: BE cells were transfected with siRNAs, incubated 48 hr, fixed but not permeabilized, then stained with anti-pan β1-integrin antibody (P5D2) or antiactive β1-integrin antibodies (9EG7, HUTS-21, 12G10). Bars, 15 μm. B: Fixed but not permeabilized control and Fra-1-silenced cells were stained with anti-extracellular fibronectin antibody (FN-15). Bars, 15 μm. C: Immunoblot analysis of fibronectin protein accumulation in control or Fra-1-silenced cells. D: BE cells were transfected with scrambled or fosL1 siRNAs, incubated 48 hr, detached from the plates, then human fibronectin (150 μg/ml) was added and the cells replated. After a further 24 hr incubation, the cells were fixed and stained for active β1-integrin (9EG7). E: BE cells were transfected with siRNAs, incubated 48 hr, then detached from the plates using a nonenzymatic cell dissociation buffer (Gibco 13151-014). Activating (TS2/16) or blocking (AIIB2) β1-integrin antibodies were added where appropriate, cells incubated 15 min in suspension at 37°C, then plated on different extracellular matrix protein coated wells for 15 min (fibronectin, collagen I) or 30 min (laminin, vitronectin). Quantitative adhesion assays were performed using the cytomatrix screening kit (Chemicon international). F: Fra-1-silenced BE cells were costained for active β1-integrin (9EG7), fibronectin, and actin. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 5 Rho is activated by a β1-integrin-dependent signaling A: BE cells were transfected with scrambled or fosL1 siRNAs together with scrambled or β1-integrin-specific siRNAs, incubated for 48 hr then fixed and stained with anti-pan β1-integrin antibody (P5D2) or antiactive β1-integrin antibody (9EG7). Bars, 15 μm. B: Upper panel: Fra-1- and β1-integrin-silenced BE cells were subjected to pulldown assays for Rho-GTP. Total cell lysates were immunoblotted for RhoA, Fra-1, and GAPDH. Lower panel: BE cells were transfected with scrambled or fosL1 siRNAs, incubated 48 hr, detached from the plates, the β1-integrin-blocking antibody AIIB2 (10 μg/ml) added, and the cells replated. After 24 hr incubation, RhoA pulldown assays were performed. C: BE cells were transfected with the fosL1 or scrambled siRNAs, incubated 24 hr, TS2/16 β1-integrin-activating antibody added, and cells incubated for 24 hr before performing a RhoA pulldown assay. D: BE cells were microinjected with EF-RhoA-V14 or Pcagg-ROCKΔ3 and EGFP-C1, incubated for 6 hr, and fixed. Cells were stained with antiactive β1-integrin antibody (9EG7) or anti-vinculin antibody. Microinjected cells were identified using GFP fluorescence. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 6 Ruffling is controlled by an ERK-uPAR-Rac pathway A: BE cells were microinjected with EF-Rac-N17 and EGFP-C1 and incubated for 6 hr. Microinjected cells were identified using GFP fluorescence. Texas red-coupled phalloidin was used to visualize F-actin. B: Northern blot analysis of uPAR and Fra-1 expression in BE cells treated with PD184352 (1 μM) or transfected with the fosL1 or scrambled siRNAs for 48 hr. Levels of uPAR mRNA normalized to GAPDH levels in PD184352-treated cells: t0(100%), t2(43%), t4(22%), t8(13%), t24(11%); in siRNA transfected cells: control(100%), fosL1 (83%). C: Upper panel: BE cells were incubated 18 hr with R3 uPAR antibodiy (30 μg/ml) before a Rac pulldown assay was performed. Lower panel: BE cells were transfected with uPAR or scrambled siRNAs and lysed 72 hr later and a Rac pulldown assay performed. D: Immunofluorescence analysis of uPAR and F-actin expression in BE cells, 72 hr after transfection of uPAR or scrambled siRNAs. Bars, 15 μm. E: BE cells were microinjected with EGFP-C1, PRc/CMV-uPAR, and EF-RhoA-V14, then incubated 6 hr. Microinjected cells were identified using GFP fluorescence or staining with anti-myc antibody. The polarized phenotype and the formation of protrusions were evaluated by measuring the length/width ratios. A minimum of 20 cells was measured in two independent experiments. Values represent mean ± SD of the two experiments. P values were calculated, (C) compared to control cells, (U) compared to uPAR-expressing cells. Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)

Figure 7 ERK-dependent signaling pathways regulating motility of colon carcinoma cells Cancer Cell 2003 4, 67-79DOI: (10.1016/S1535-6108(03)00162-4)