Kinetics of interaction of C1 inhibitor with complement C1s.
Kinetics of interaction of C1 inhibitor with complement C1s.
复制标题
C1 抑制剂与补体 C1 相互作用的动力学。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00361a023
复制
发表时间:
1986
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Ingham,KC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lennick,M;Brew,SA;Ingham,KC
The kinetics of inhibitionof the complement serine protease, Cls, by its only known inhibitor, Cl inhibitor, have been measured by a variety of methods. One method continuously monitors the loss of esterolytic activitywith a synthetic substrate coupled to a chromogen while another monitors the formation of a stable (covalent) complex by high-pressure size-exclusion chromatography under dissociating conditions. Additional methods employ fluorescence probes to follow the formation of bimolecular complexes but are not expected to distinguish between covalent product and noncovalent (reversible) intermediates. There was good agreement between rate constants obtainedby the various methods over a broad range of inhibitor concentrations, suggesting that noncovalent intermediates do not accumulate to a significant extent. The reaction appearsto be pure second order with a bimolecular rate constant of 6.0 X 104 M-1 s" 1 at 30 C, independent of Ca2+, and an activation energy of 11.0 kcal/mol. The rate increases up to 35-fold in the presence of heparin which was shown to bind to all threecomponents (enzyme, inhibitor, and complex) with similar affinity (Kd= 2.0-3.3 µ). The fluorescent probe l, l/-bis (anilino)-4, 4/-bi (naphthalene)-8, 8'-di-sulfonate [bis (ANS)] bound to the complex with Kd= 0.26 µ under conditions where the individual components had little affinity for the dye, consistent with the generation of one or more hydrophobic binding sites on the protein surface during complex formation.Human Cl inhibitor (Cl-Inh) 1 performs a pivotal function in the regulation of the complement system in thatit is the only circulatinginhibitor known to react with the activated complement proteases, Clr and Cls (Sim et al., 1979; Ziccardi, 1981; Cooper, 1985). The resulting 1: 1 complexes are stable to heat and SDS but can be dissociated with hydroxylamine, suggesting the formation of a covalent ester linkage between the components (Harpel& Cooper, 1975). Although the kinetics of these reactions have been investigatedin two dif-ferent laboratories, there is a 40-fold difference between the bimolecular rate constants reported for the reaction with Cls (Sim et al., 1980; Nilsson & Wiman, 1983). There is also uncertainty as to the mechanism of the reaction, in particular with respect to the importance of a reversibly associated intermediate complex whose subsequent conversion to a stable