Analysis of positional isotope exchange in ATP by cleavage of the beta P-O gamma P bond. Demonstration of negligible positional isotope exchange by myosin.
Analysis of positional isotope exchange in ATP by cleavage of the beta P-O gamma P bond. Demonstration of negligible positional isotope exchange by myosin.
复制标题
通过 β P-O γ P 键的裂解分析 ATP 中的位置同位素交换。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00399a051
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发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Hackney,DD
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Dale,MP;Hackney,DD
Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 Received April 20, 1987; Revised Manuscript Received July 28, 1987 abstract: A method for analysis of positional isotope exchange (PIX) during ATP v=* HOH oxygen exchange is presented that uses a two-step degradation of ATP resulting in cleavage of the/3-bond. This cleavage yields P¡ derived from the-phosphoryl of ATP that contains all four of the y oxygens. Both PIX between the ß,-bridge and/3-nonbridge positions and washout of the-nonbridge oxygens can be simultaneously followed by using ATP labeled with nO at the (8-nonbridge positions and lsO at the 8,-bridge andnonbridge positions. Application of this method to ATP^ HOH exchange during single turnovers of myosin indicates that the bulk of the ATP undergoes rapid washout of-nonbridge oxygens in the virtual absence of PIX. At 25 C with subfragment 1 the scrambling rate is at the limit of detectability of approximately 0. 001 s" 1, which is 50-fold slower than the steady-state rate. This corresponds to a probability of scrambling for the 8-oxygens of bound ADP of 1 in 10000 for each cycle of reversible hydrolysis of bound ATP. A fraction of the ATP, however, does notundergo rapid washout. With myosin and stoichiometric ATP at 0 C, this fraction corresponds to 10% of the ATP remaining at 36 s, or 2% of the initial ATP, and an equivalent level of ATP is found that does not bind irreversibly to myosin in a cold chase experiment. A significant level of apparent PIX is observed with subfragment 1 in the fraction that resists washout, and this apparent PIX is shown to be due to contaminant adenylate kinase activity. This apparent PIX due to adenylate kinase provides a possible explanationfor the PIX observed by Geeves et al.[Geeves,. A., Webb, M. R., Midelfort, CF, & Trentham, DR (1980) Biochemistry 19, 4748-4754] with subfragment