Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound   Target Concepts: Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound

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Query: EC:2.7.1.1 (hexokinase)
5,274 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

N6-O- and p-fluorobenzoyladenosine 5'-triphosphates (IIIc and IIc, respectively) have been synthesized as potential adenosine 5'-triphosphate (ATP) site-directed reagents for enzymes. IIc and IIIc were substrates of yeast hexokinase; neither they nor the corresponding ADP derivatives inactivated yeast hexokinase or rabbit pyruvate kinase. IIc rapidly inactivated rabbit and carp muscle adenylate kinases; the effect is probably ATP site directed because N6-benzoyl-ATP did not inactivate and was a substrate (Vmax = 28 and 10%, respectively, that of ATP), and because of ATP retarded the inactivation. The inactivations followed pseudo-firsr-order kinetics; in the presence of 2.64 mM ATP at 0 degrees the half-life of the rabbit kinase was 210 min with 50 muM IIc and the half-life of the carp kinase was 130 min with 100 muM IIc. Adenylate kinase of pig muscle was inactivated by IIc in a manner similar to the rabbit and carp enzymes except that the rate of inactivation exhibited an inflexion. IIIc inactivated rabbit, pig, and carp adenylate kinases by pseudo-first-order kinetics; the rate constants for inactivation at 0 degrees were 9.1 X 10(-3), 1.3 X 10(-3), and 1.9 X 10(-3) min-1 and the apparent dissociation constants (K) of the IIIc-enzyme complexes were 710, 970, and 720 muM, respectively. From the substrate properties of IIIc alone and in admixture with ATP its dissociation constants (Ki) from the ATP sites of the enzymes were found to be 500, 700, and 845 muM, respectively. The similarity between the K and Ki values, together with marked retardation of the inactivations by ATP, indicates that IIIc is an ATP-site-directed reagent for the three adenylate kinases.
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PMID:Inactivation of rabbit, pig, and carp adenylate kinases by N6-o- and p-fluorobenzoyladenosine 5'-triphosphates. 17 23

The mechanism by which fatty acid addition leads to the inactivation of pyruvate dehydrogenase in intact rat liver mitochondria was investigated. In all cases the fatty acid octanoate was added to mitochondria oxidizing succinate. Addition of fatty acid caused an inactivation of pyruvate dehydrogenase in mitochondria incubated under State 3 conditions (glucose plus hexokinase), in uncoupled, oligomycin-treated mitochondria, and in rotenone-menadione-treated mitochondria, but not in uncoupled mitochondria or in mitochondria incubated under State 4 conditions. A number of metabolic conditions were found in which pyruvate dehydrogenase was inactivated concomitant with an elevation in the ATP/ADP ratio. This is consistent with the inverse relationship between the ATP/ADP ratio and the pyruvate dehydrogenase activity proposed by various laboratories. However, in several other metabolic conditions pyruvate dehydrogenase was inactivated while the ATP/ADP ratio either was unchanged or even decreased. This observation implies that there are likely other regulatory factors involved in the fatty acid-mediated inactivation of pyruvate dehydrogenase. Incubation conditions in State 3 were found in which the ATP/ADP and the acetyl-CoA/CoASH ratios remained constant and the pyruvate dehydrogenase activity was correlated inversely with the NADH/NAD+ ratio. Other State 3 conditions were found in which the ATP/ADP and the NADH/NAD+ ratios remained constant while the pyruvate dehydrogenase activity was correlated inversely with the acetyl-CoA/CoASH ratio. Further evidence supporting these experiments with intact mitochondria was the observation that the pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase activity of a mitochondrial extract was stimulated strongly by acetyl-CoA and was inhibited by NAD+ and CoASH. In contrast to acetyl-CoA, octanoyl-CoA inhibited the kinase activity. These results indicate that the inactivation of pyruvate dehydrogenase by fatty acid in isolated rat liver mitochondria may be mediated through effects of the NADH/NAD+ ratio and the acetyl-CoA/CoASH ratio on the interconversion of the active and inactive forms of the enzyme complex catalyzed by pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase and pyruvate dehydrogenase phosphatase.
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PMID:Regulation of pyruvate dehydrogenase by fatty acid in isolated rat liver mitochondria. 17 49

The investigations carried out have shown that not only AMP but ADP also undergoes direct deamination in both soluble and mitochondrial fractions of rat brain tissue. Deamination of AMP is stimulated by the addition of ATP and the activity of one of the isoenzymes of AMP-aminohydrolase is markedly enhanced by both yeast and brain hexokinase. Activation by hexokinase is mainly due to its SH groups, through which hexokinase reacts with AMP-aminohydrolase, forming, probably, a protein-protein complex in which AMP aminohydrolase activity is considerably increased. Hexokinase does not affect the deamination of ADP and NAD. Further experiments are needed to find out whether the activation of AMP-aminohydrolase is accomplished by hexokinase itself or by an other protein contaminating it. Deamination of NAD, in contrast to AMP and ADP, takes place only in mitochondria and does not occur in the soluble fraction. In mitochondria besides deamination, AMP and ADP undergo intensive dephosphorylation, while the deamination of NAD is not accompanied by an increase of phosphate, i. e. mitochondria lack enzymes which breakdown NAD to mono nucleotides. Our data indicate that the formation of deamino -NAD from NAD and reamination of deamino-NAD by aspartate to NAD by the formation of intermediary NAD-succinate is of greater importance. The formation of the latter and that of deamino-NAD from NAD as well as the presence of preformed deamino-NAD in mitochondria have been demonstrated by Movsessian. The occurrence of these processes in mitochondria and their role in the formation of ammonia from amino acids is of importance in as much as oxaloacetate formation and its conversion to aspartate, which is necessary for the reamination of deamino-NAD, are localized in mitochondria. The main source of the amino nitrogen of aspartate is known to be glutamate, which incorporates the amino nitrogen of most amino acids. alpha-Keto-glutarate, which is necessary for the synthesis of glutamate, is also formed in mitochondria are the most favourable site for the formation of ammonia from amino acids with the participation of pyridine nucleotides. Of the purine mono and dinucleotides studied deamino-NAD is most effective in the formation of ammonia from amino acids in mitochondria since in contrast to purine mono nucleotides, deamino-NAD and NAD are not dephosphorylated in mitochondria. According to some authors the reamination of IMP by aspartate is of importance in the formation of ammonia from amino acids in brain tissue. In our studies, however, IMP was not effective in the formation of ammonia from aspartate in mitochondrial fractions. IDP was found to be more effective. IMP and IDP may probably participate in the formation of ammonia in the soluble fraction, where nucleotidase activity is considerably low.
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PMID:[Role of adenine mono- and dinucleotides in ammonia formation in brain tissue]. 18 42

The administration of dexamethasone to rats markedly diminished the initial rate and maximal extent of substrate-dependent calcium uptake in subsequently isolated liver mitochondria, and enhanced the release of calcium. The apparent Km for calcium transport was not altered by dexamethasone treatment and it ranged from 50 to 80 muM when an EDTA/Ca buffer system was used in the presence of magnesium, and 20 muM when an NTA/Ca buffer system without magnesium was employed. In contrast, when ATP was employed as the energy source, there was no significant difference in initial rate, Km, or the extent of calcium accumulation between mitochondria from control and dexamethasone-treated animals. Although mitochondria from dexamethasone-treated animal showed 15% less cytochrome c oxidase activity/mg of protein, overall respiratory capacity and ATP production from ADP were the same as in control mitochondria. However, mitochondria from dexamethasone-treated animals translocated ATP from inside to outside faster than those from control animals. When the ATP in the medium was depleted by glucose and hexokinase, both types of mitochondria retained essentially all the preloaded calcium until total ATP reached a critical level (7 approximately 5 mumol of ATP/mg of protein). When ATP content fell below this critical level, mitochondria released all the calcium quickly. Dexamethasone treatment increased the susceptibility of mitochondria to the depletion of ATP. These data indicate that the dexamethasone-induced decrease in maximal calcium transport and in calcium retention carrier system per se, but o an altered ability of the mitochondria to regulate intramitochondrial ATP content.
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PMID:Adrenal glucocorticoids, adenine nucleotide translocation, and mitochondrial calcium accumulation. 19 Feb 24

Reaction of ADP with hexamethylene diisocyanate in hexamethylphosphoramide followed by treatment in an acidic medium afforded three new adenine nucleotide analogues, N6-[N-(6-aminohexyl)carbamoyl]-ADP, N6-[N-(6-aminohexyl)carbamoyl]-ATP, and N6-[N-(6-aminohexyl)carbamoyl]-AMP in yields of 13%, 12% and 17%, respectively. The occurrence of the ATP analogue may be interpreted in terms of the equilibrium, 2ADP = ATP + AMP. Coenzymic activities of the ADP analogue against acetate kinase and pyruvate kinase were 82% and 20%, respectively, relative to ADP and those of the ATP analogue against hexokinase and glycerokinase were 63% and 87%, respectively, relative to ATP. These analogues were bound to CNBr-activated soluble dextran through their terminal amino group to give an immobilized ADP and an immobilized ATP, each of which was recycled in a system comprising acetate kinase and hexokinase, and when placed in a membrane reactor together with the enzymes, functioned as an immobilized coenzyme continuously yielding glucose 6-phosphate. A series of chemically defined affinity adsorbents were obtained by coupling these analogues to CNBr-activated Sepharose, and were used to separate the enzymes in a mixture of hexokinase, pyruvate kinase, phosphoglycerate kinase, lactate dehydrogenase, and alcohol dehydrogenase.
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PMID:Preparation of N6-[N-(6-aminohexyl) carbamoyl]-adenine nucleotides and their application to coenzymically active immobilized ADP and ATP, and affinity adsorbents. 19 56

The adenylate kinase system offers a mechanism for the rapid provision of energy by catalysing the production of ATP from ADP. Fluormetric micromethods were developed for determination of the activity of this enzyme using either formation of ADP or ATP, in each case measured by coupling to suitable dehydrogenase reactions. Both procedures yielded results in good agreement, but when ADP formation was measured an interfering phosphatase splitting of ATP had to be corrected for. Therefore, ADP was preferred as the substrate and its conversion to ATP was determined in a coupled hexokinase-glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase reaction yielding stoichiometric amounts of NADPH which were measured by the native fluorescence of this form of the nucleotide. The sensitivity and reproducibility of our micro-method permitted assay of small samples (50-500 ng) such as a layer of cerebellar cortical nerve cells and of insulin producing cells from the islets of Langerhans. Although not reaching the high values in muscle, these cells showed significantly higher activities than parenchymatous cells from the liver and the exocrine pancreas. The sensitivity attained is more than required for assay of clinical fine needle biopsies and is quite satisfactory for detection and estimation of adenylate kinase contaminants in enzyme preparations.
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PMID:Fluorometric microassays of adenylate kinase, an enzyme important in energy metabolism. 20 11

The 2-[18O]phosphorothioate of D-glycerate, chiral at phosphorus, was prepared. The chiral phosphoryl group was transferred enzymically to ADP [by using enolase and pyruvate kinase (ATP:pyruvate 2-O-phosphotransferase; EC 2.7.1.40)] resulting in the synthesis of adenosine 5'-O-([gamma-18O],gamma-thio)triphosphate. This labeled ATP was used as a thiophosphoryl group donor in the reactions catalyzed by glycerol kinase (ATP:glycerol 3-phosphotransferase; EC 2.7.1.30) and by hexokinase (ATP:D-hexose 6-phosphotransferase; EC 2.7.1.1). The product from the latter (glucose 6-phosphorothioate) was converted enzymically into glycerol phosphorothioate. Determination of the relative configurations and diastereoisomeric purities of the samples of glycerol phosphorothioate demonstrates that all three phosphokinases (pyruvate kinase, glycerol kinase, and hexokinase) transfer the thiophosphoryl group with complete stereospecificity, and further shows that these reactions follow an identical stereochemical course.
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PMID:Adenosine 5'-O-([gamma-18O]gamma-thio)triphosphate chiral at the gamma-phosphorus: stereochemical consequences of reactions catalyzed by pyruvate kinase, glycerol kinase, and hexokinase. 20 59

Reaction of AMP with formaldehyde and 3-mercaptopropionic acid at pH 11.7 gave a new AMP derivative, N6-[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-AMP (I) in 91% yield and reaction at pH 3.1 gave another new derivative, N6,N6-bis[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-AMP (II) in 57% yield. The structures were determined by their 13C and 1H nuclear magnetic resonance spectra coupled with those of the simple analogues, N6-[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-9-methyladenine (III) and N6,N6-bis[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-9-methyladenine (IV) which were synthesized from 9-methyladenine in the same way as for derivatives I and II. ADP and ATP were treated in the same way as AMP to afford the corresponding carboxyl derivatives, N6-[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-ADP (V), N6-[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-ATP (VI), N6,N6-bis[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-ADP (X) and N6,N6-bis[(2-carboxyethyl)thiomethyl]-ATP (XI) in 71%, 75%, 53% and 40% yield, respectively. These compounds were coupled to 1,3-diaminopropane with a water-soluble carbodiimide to give the corresponding amino derivatives, N6-([N-3-aminopropyl)carbamoylethyl]thiomethyl)-ADP (VIII), N6-(N-(3-aminopropyl)carbamoylethyl]thiomethyl)-ATP (IX), N6,N6-bis([N-(3-aminopropyl)carbamoylethyl]thiomethyl)-ADP (XIII), and N6,N6-bis([N-(3-aminopropyl)carbamoylethyl]thiomethyl)-ATP (XIV), which were further bound to CNBr-activated dextran to give new polymer-bound derivatives of ADP and ATP. These free and bo-nd derivatives were tested for their coenzymic activities against several kinases. The activities of the ADP derivatives, V, VIII, X, XIII, dextran-bound VIII, and dextran-bound XIII against acetate kinase were 82%, 81%, 68%, 55%, 35%, and 15%, respectively, relative to ADP and those of the ATP derivatives, VI, IX, XI, XIV, dextran-bound IX, and dextran-bound XIV against hexokinase were 88%, 94%, 60%, 81%, 58%, and 49%, respectively, relative to ATP.
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PMID:A new method of chemical modification of N6-amino group in adenine nucleotides with formaldehyde and a thiol and its application to preparing immobilized ADP and ATP. 21 8

The interaction of CrADP, an exchange-inert paramagnetic analogue of Mg-ADP, with yeast hexokinase has been studied by measuring the effects of CrADP on the longitudinal nuclear relaxation rate (1/T1) of the protons of water and the protons and phosphorus atom of enzyme-bound glucose-6-P. The paramagnetic effect of CrADP on 1/T1 of water protons is enhanced upon complexation with the enzyme. Titrations measuring this paramagnetic effect at several enzyme concentrations in the presence of glucose-6-P yielded a characteristic enhancement factor for 1/T1 of water protons and the dissociation constant of CrADP from the ternary enzyme . ADPCr . glucose-6-P complex. The latter value (2 mM) is similar to that obtained from kinetic inhibition studies (Danenberg and Cleland [1975]. Biochemistry. 14:28). The presence of glucose-6-P increased the enhancement of the water relaxation rate by enzyme-bound CrADP, suggesting the formation of an enzyme . CrADP . glucose-6-P complex. The existence of such a complex was confirmed by the observation of a paramagnetic effect of enzyme-bound CrADP on the l/T1 of the 31P-nucleus and protons of enzyme-bound glucose-6-P. From the paramagnetic effects of enzyme-bound CrADP on the relaxation rates of the 31P-nucleus and the carbon-bound protons of glucose-6-P in the enzyme . ADPCr . glucose-6-P complex, using the correlation time of approximately 0.7 ns, determined from the magnetic field-dependence of 1/T1 of water protons over the range 24.3-360 MHz, a Cr3+ to phosphorus distance of 6.6 +/- 0.7 A and Cr3+ to alpha- and beta-anomeric proton distances of 8.9 and 9.7 A were calculated. These results imply the absence of a direct coordination of the phosphoryl group of glucose-6-P by the nucleotide-bound metal on hexokinase but indicate van der Waals contact between a phosphoryl oxygen of glucose-6-P and the hydration sphere of the nucleotide-bound metal. The distances are consistent with a model that assumes molecular contact between the phosphorus of glucose-6-P and a beta-phosphoryl oxygen of ADP suggesting an associative phosphoryl transfer. Because after phosphorylation of ADP, the metal ion is coordinated to the transferred phosphoryl group, the overall migration of the phosphoryl group during the phosphoryl transfer is approximately 3.6 A toward the nucleotide-bound metal. Little or no catalysis of phosphoryl transfer from glucose-6-P to alpha, beta-bidentate or beta-monodentate CrADP ( less than or equal to 0.05% of the rate found with MgADP) occurred in the presence of hexokinase, as monitored by glucose formation in a coupled assay system using glucose oxidase and peroxidase. The ability of beta, gamma-bidentate CrATP to act as a substrate (Danenberg and Cleland [1975].
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PMID:Magnetic resonance studies of the spatial arrangement of glucose-6-phosphate and chromium (III)-adenosine diphosphate at the catalytic site of hexokinase. 23 78

1. Glucokinase was absent from chicken liver and only the low Km hexokinases, inhibited by AMP, ADP but not ATP, were present. 2. The Km of chicken liver glucose-6-phosphatase for glucose-6-phosphate was reduced from 5.65 to 3.75 mM following starvation, and the enzyme was inhibited by glucose. 3. Starvation of chickens for 24 hr slightly lowered the hexokinase activity and doubled glucose-6-phosphatase activity; it did not change subcellular distribution of the enzymes. Oral glucose rapidly restored the activities to fed values. 4. It was concluded that glucose uptake into, and efflux from, chicken hepatocytes, was regulated by the activity and kinetic characteristics of glucose-6-phosphatase and by the glucose-6-phosphate concentration, and that the hexokinases had little regulatory function.
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PMID:Glucose phosphorylation and dephosphorylation in chicken liver. 23 87


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