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The Journal of Immunology, 1998, 161: 1348-1353.
Copyright © 1998 by The American Association of Immunologists

Mouse MD-1, a Molecule That Is Physically Associated with RP105 and Positively Regulates Its Expression1

Kensuke Miyake2,*, Rintaro Shimazu*, Jun Kondo{dagger}, Tamotsu Niki{dagger}, Sachiko Akashi*, Hirotaka Ogata*, Yoshio Yamashita*, Yoshihiro Miura* and Masao Kimoto*

* Department of Immunology, Saga Medical School, Saga, Japan; and {dagger} Research and Development Division, Yokohama Research Center, Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation, Kanagawa, Japan

RP105 is a leucine-rich repeat molecule that is expressed on mouse B cells and transmits a growth-promoting signal. An anti-RP105 Ab precipitated additional molecules as well as RP105. These molecules were found to be a mouse homologue of chicken MD-1. Chicken MD-1 was previously isolated as a v-myb-regulated gene, since its transcription increases rapidly after v-myb induction. Mouse MD-1, when transiently expressed as an epitope-tagged protein, is secreted in culture fluid but tethered to the cell surface by coexpressed RP105. An association of these molecules was confirmed by immunoprecipitation with the anti-RP105 Ab and subsequent probing of the epitope tag on MD-1. Moreover, MD-1 has an effect on the expression of RP105. In transient transfection of RP105, the percentage of RP105-positive cells increased more than twice with the coexpression of MD-1. The stable expression of MD-1 conferred approximately a sevenfold increase in cell surface RP105 on a cell line that expresses RP105 alone. Thus, MD-1 is physically associated with RP105 and is important for efficient cell surface expression.




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