Intracellular polypeptide hormone receptors. The demonstration of specific binding sites for insulin and human growth hormone in Golgi fractions isolated from the liver of female rats.
Intracellular polypeptide hormone receptors. The demonstration of specific binding sites for insulin and human growth hormone in Golgi fractions isolated from the liver of female rats.
复制标题
细胞内多肽激素受体。
DOI:
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发表时间:
1978
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
R. Sikstrom
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Bergeron;B. Posner;Z. Josefsberg;R. Sikstrom
Golgi and plasmalemma fractions isolated from the livers of female rats showed specific binding sites for 1251-labeled insulin and 1”51-labeled human growth hormone (hGH). The level of insulin binding in the‘ Golgi fractions was lower than that in the plasmalemma fraction. In contrast, the level of lz51-hGH binding was much higher in the Golgi fractions than in the plasmalemma. Crude fractions of smooth and rough microsomes as well as purified nuclei were also studied. The data showed specific binding to the microsomal fractions, but no signifi- cant binding of either 1z51-insulin or lz51-hGH to purified nuclei. In order to conclude that the binding sites found in the Golgi fractions were not due to contamination by plasma- lemma fragments, a technique consisting of the morpho- logic counterpart to the “specific binding” assay was carried out. When freshly prepared Golgi fractions were incubated with ‘““I-labeled hormone, electron microscope radioautog- raphy revealed a high concentration of silver grains (70%) directly over the membranes of Golgi vesicles. When the fractions were incubated with the same amount of labeled hormone, but with an additional excess of unlabeled hor- mone, the number of grains was reduced by 90%, indicating that the radioautographic technique localized specific hor- mone binding sites. A comparison was made of the specific binding of the radiolabeled hormones to freshly prepared and frozen- thawed Golgi fractions. The frozen-thawed fractions showed augmented specific binding and morphologically were greatly disrupted. No enhancement of hormone binding was noted for the frozen-thawed plasmalemma fraction. The results suggest a localization of the hormone binding sites to the inner or cisternal face of the Golgi secretory vesicles and the outer or extracellular surface of the plasmalemma.