High affinity cytochalasin B binding to red cell membrane proteins which are unrelated to sugar transport.
High affinity cytochalasin B binding to red cell membrane proteins which are unrelated to sugar transport.
复制标题
高亲和力细胞松弛素 B 与与糖转运无关的红细胞膜蛋白结合。
DOI:
10.1016/s0021-9258(19)63373-9
复制
发表时间:
1977
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
C. E. Snyder
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Lin;C. E. Snyder
High affinity cytochalasin B binding sites which are apparently unrelated to sugar transport have been found in human, bovine, and rabbit red blood cells. These sites are located on membrane proteins which are exposed to the cytoplasmic side of the cell membrane. They do not bind D-glucose, but bind cytochalasins A, B, C, D, E, and dihydrocytochalasin B. Unlike sugar transport-related cytochalasin B binding sites, these sites are not sensitive top-chloromercuribenzoate, but are lost when red cell membranes are incubated at 37” for 2 h, or extracted with dimethyl maleic anhydride or EDTA. The binding of cytochalasin B to these sites ig rapid and reversible at 4”, 23”, and 37”, and is enhanced by low pH and high ionic strength. Scatchard plot analysis of binding data obtained under equilibrium conditions shows that the dissociation constant of the cytochalasin B. receptor complex is 1 to 2 x 10eR M and that there are 4 to 5 x lo4 sites per human or bovine red cell. These sites represent only a small fraction of the total number of high affinity cytochalasin B binding sites in the human red cell. However, they represent all of the high affinity sites present in bovine and rabbit red cells, which lack a sugar transport system similar to that found in human red cells. The biological function of this type of binding site in the red cell is not known. However, because they bind both cytochalasin B and dihydrocytochalasin B, compounds which affect cell motility and morphology, we postulate that these binding sites may be associated with contractile proteins.Most of the biological effects of cytochalasin B on mammalian cells fall into one of two categories. At lower concentrations (lOme to 1O-6 M), the drug inhibits transport of small molecules (ie hexoses and nucleosides) across the cell membrane (Kletzien et al., 1972; Plagemann and Estensen, 1972). At higher concentrations (lo-” to 10e4 M), the drug affects cell motility and morphology (Wessells et al., 1971). We have previously reported that mammalian cells have two main classes of binding sites for cytochalasin B: high affinity sites with a dissociation constant (K,) of~ 10~’M and low affinity sites with a KD of rlO+ M (Lin et aZ., 1974). In the