Studies on the small nuclear ribonucleoprotein particles that act as autoantigens in rheumatic disease
Studies on the small nuclear ribonucleoprotein particles that act as autoantigens in rheumatic disease
复制标题
在风湿性疾病中充当自身抗原的小核核糖核蛋白颗粒的研究
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
1982
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
A. Macgillivray
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Sadaie;T. Jing;A. Macgillivray
latent rat enzyme of KCI-prepared membranes the initial inactivation phase was first order (k, = 0.07-0.08 min-I), and a triphasic curve similar to that observed was generated by the model when it was assumed that the ratio of buried to exposed enzyme (IBI,/[Al,) is I5 (i.e. 94% of the enzyme molecules are buried) and the first-order rate constants k , and k , are 0.002 min-' and 0.018 min-' respectively. With sucroseprepared microsomal membranes the value of k , determined in presence of detergent is lower than that for KCI-prepared fractions, and it is reasonable to assume that k , for sucroseprepared membranes in the absence of Triton also will be lower. If k , alone is decreased from 0.08min-' to 0.028min-I, the model now predicts a biphasic response; the initial inactivation is so slow that it is obscured by the second activation phase. A close resemblance to the experimental curve is obtained if. in addition, IBlo/IAIo is increased from 15 to 50 (representing an increase in the proportion of the buried enzyme to 98%). For the similar. but less marked, response of the guinea-pig transferase of sucrose-prepared fractions the model yields a reasonable fit to the experimental data when k , is 0.014min-' and lB~o/lAlo is 20. This implies that about 95% of the guinea-pig enzyme molecules are buried. To simulate the rapid inactivation by trypsin (k , = 0.070.08min-I) of the non-latent guinea-pig enzyme of KCIprepared membranes it is necessary to decrease ~Blo/ lAlo to values less than I , and this is also consistent with evidence suggesting that these enzyme molecules are located mainly near the membrane surface. These results provide additional support for our view that the different responses of transferases to trypsin are due to differences in the locations of enzyme molecules within microsomal membranes. and they suggest that the degree of enzyme latency is related to the proportion of enzyme molecules occupying deeply-buried membrane sites.