Rb+ occlusion in renal (Na+ + K+)-ATPase characterized with a simple manual assay.
Rb+ occlusion in renal (Na+ + K+)-ATPase characterized with a simple manual assay.
复制标题
通过简单的手动测定来表征肾 (Na K)-ATP 酶中的 Rb 闭塞。
DOI:
10.1016/0005-2736(87)90081-2
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发表时间:
1987
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Karlish
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Shani;R. Goldschleger;S. Karlish
This paper describes properties of a simple manual assay for Rb+ occlusion on renal (Na++ K+)-ATPase. Rb+ occlusion is measured by applying the enzyme plus Rb+(86 Rb) mixture to a Dowex-50 cation exchange column at 0° C, and eluting the enzyme with occluded Rb+ using an ice-cold sucrose solution. The enzyme-Rb+ complex is quite stable at 0° C. This method is useful for measuring Rb+ occlusion under equilibrium binding conditions and slow rates of dissociation of the enzyme-Rb+ complex. The stoichiometry of Rb+ occluded per phosphorylation site is 2. Rb+ saturation curves are strictly hyperbolic, suggesting that the two Rb+ sites have very different affinities, one in the micromolar range and one in the tens of millimolar range. ATP shifts the Rb+ saturation curves to the right (control K 0.5 100–200 μM; plus ATP, K 0.5 0.8–1.4 mM, in a 100 mM Tris-HCl medium, pH 7.0) and reduces the maximal level occluded (control approx. 4 nmol/mg; plus ATP approx. 3 nmol/mg protein). Thus, as expected, ATP shifts the E 1 2Rb+-E 2 (2Rb+) occ equilibrium towards E 1. Sodium ions at concentrations of up to 30 mM compete with the rubidium ions, K Na= 1.86 mM in the Tris-HCl medium. Na+ at higher concentrations (30–100 mM) has an added non-competitive antagonistic effect. At room temperature, Rb+ dissociates slowly from the enzyme, k obs= 0.08 s− 1, in the presence of either Rb+(20 mM) or Na,(100 mM). As expected, dissociation is greatly accelerated by ATP, the rate being to fast to be measured by this technique.(Na++ K+)-ATPase proteolyzed selectively by chymotrypsin in a Na+ medium, occludes Rb+. For control and proteolyzed (Na++ K+)-ATPase the Rb+ saturation curves are similar and the rates of dissociation of the enzyme-Rb+ complex are identical. The chymotryptic split appears to disrupt antagonistic interactions between cation and ATP binding domains, while the E 1-E 2 conformational transition of the unphosphorylated protein probably remains.