Preparation of subcellular membranes from rat intestinal scrapings or isolated cells. Different Ca2+ binding, nonesterified fatty acid levels, and lipolytic activity.
Preparation of subcellular membranes from rat intestinal scrapings or isolated cells. Different Ca2+ binding, nonesterified fatty acid levels, and lipolytic activity.
复制标题
从大鼠肠刮片或分离的细胞中制备亚细胞膜。
DOI:
10.1016/0016-5085(86)90435-x
复制
发表时间:
1986
期刊:
影响因子:
29.4
通讯作者:
Weiser,MM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Walters,JR;Horvath,PJ;Weiser,MM
Basolateral, brush-border, and Golgi-enriched subcellular membrane fractions, prepared from homogenates of rat small intestinal mucosa obtained by scraping, had unusually high concentrations of nonesterified fatty acids. These fatty acids appear to be responsible for the large amount of calcium binding, an effect that previously was shown to be reduced in vitamin D deficiency. In contrast, basolateral and Golgi membranes prepared from isolated cells had low levels of nonesterified fatty acids and calcium binding. Intermediate levels were found with isolated cells that were not put through the usual washing procedures. Addition to homogenates of scrapings of a lipase inhibitor, diethyl-p-nitrophenyl phosphate, reduced calcium binding and nonesterified fatty acids to levels similar to those in membranes prepared from isolated cells. Phospholipase A activity was low in homogenates of isolated cells and high in scrapings; this was reduced in intestinal scrapings of vitamin D-deficient rats. Ileal membranes had more calcium binding than duodenal membranes, and ileal homogenates also had greater phospholipase A activity. Preparation of subcellular membranes from rat intestinal scrapirigs can result in altered lipid composition, probably due to lipolytic enzyme activity; in addition to increasing cation-binding, these high levels of fatty acids may affect other membrane properties and enzyme function.