EFFECT OF NEGATIVELY CHARGED ACTIVATING COMPOUNDS ON INACTIVATION OF FACTOR-XIIA BY CL INHIBITOR
EFFECT OF NEGATIVELY CHARGED ACTIVATING COMPOUNDS ON INACTIVATION OF FACTOR-XIIA BY CL INHIBITOR
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DOI:
10.1016/0003-9861(87)90606-0
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发表时间:
1987-08-01
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
COLMAN, RW
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
PIXLEY, RA;SCHMAIER, A;COLMAN, RW
Human factor XII, upon exposure to negatively charged surfaces such as kaolin, sulfatides, and heparin, is converted to enzymatic forms, factor XIIa and factor XIIf. C.hivin.1 inhibitor has been quantitatively demonstrated to be the primary plasma inhibitor of both factor XIIa and factor XIIf. Studies were performed to determine whether the presence of artificial, negatively charged surfaces influenced the ability of C.hivin.1 inhibitor to inhibit factors XIIa and XIIf. Kaolin and sulfatides slowed the rate of inhibition of factor XIIa by C.hivin.1 inhibitor 4.8- and 2-fold, respectively, whereas they had no effect on the inhibition of factor XIIf by C.hivin.1 inhibitor. Heparin in a concentration of 65 U/ml decreased the inhibition rate of factor XIIa by C.hivin.1 inhibitor, but, at the same concentration, had less of an effect on the ability of C.hivin.1 inhibitor to inhibit factor XIIf. These studies indicate that negatively charged surfaces protect factor XIIa but not factor XIIf from inhibition from C.hivin.1 inhibitor. Since the difference between factors XIIa and XIIf consists of the presence of a surface binding region in factor XIIa, the basis of this protection must reside in the surface binding residues of factor XII. These in vitro events suggest that surface-bound factor XIIa may hydrolyze its physiologic substrates, factor XI and prekallikrein, in an environment partially protected from inhibition by C.hivin.1 inhibitor.