ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MUSCLE MEMBRANES USING SURFACE-SPECIFIC LABELS
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MUSCLE MEMBRANES USING SURFACE-SPECIFIC LABELS
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DOI:
10.1073/pnas.74.1.34
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发表时间:
1977-01-01
影响因子:
11.1
通讯作者:
WONG, M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BARCHI, RL;BONILLA, E;WONG, M
Membranes were purified from rat muscle by a differential centrifugation method that avoids the use of salt extraction or incubations at elevated temperature. Three populations of membrane-limited vesicles were defined having average densities of 1.112 (fraction I), 1.141 (fraction II) and 1.158 (fraction III) g/ml in a continuous sucrose gradient. Lactoperoxidase-catalyzed iodination of intact muscle prior to isolation of membranes resulted in highest specific activity in fraction I, although all fractions were equally labeled after isolation. Wheat germ agglutinin (125I-labeled) incubated at low concentration with intact muscle preferentially labeled fraction I. Parallel studies on previously isolated fractions indicated that fraction I also contained the highest concentration of potential receptors for wheat germ agglutinin. In experiments on whole muscle, concanavalin A bound predominantly to sarcolemma with slight variable binding to T-tubular and nuclear membrane but no binding studies with isolated membrane fragments indicated heavy binding of concanavalin A by membranes in fraction I with scattered binding in fractions II and III. Na+K+Mg2+ ATPase was specifically enriched in fraction I but was also present in fraction II in a proportion similar to 125I labeling. Ca2+ ATPase was most active in fraction II but present in significant levels in fraction I. Fraction I contained predominantly sarcolemma membrane, while T-tubular membrane represented a significant component of fraction II. Ca2+ ATPase activity in fraction I was intrinsic to the sarcolemma.