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:3.1.3.1 (alkaline phosphatase)
47,916 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The phosphorylation characteristics of insulin receptor from control and insulin-treated rat H-35 hepatoma cells 32P-labeled to equilibrium have been documented. The 32P-labeled insulin receptor is isolated by immunoprecipitation with patient-derived insulin receptor antibodies in the presence of phosphatase and protease inhibitors to preserve the native phosphorylation and structural characteristics of the receptor. The unstimulated insulin receptor contains predominantly [32P] phosphoserine and trace amounts of [32P]phosphothreonine in its beta subunit. In response to insulin, the insulin receptor beta subunit exhibits marked tyrosine phosphorylation and a 2-fold increase in total [32P]phosphoserine contents. High pressure liquid chromatography of the tryptic hydrolysates of the 32P-labeled receptor beta subunit from quiescent cells results in the resolution of up to 9 fractions containing [32P]phosphoserine. The insulin-stimulated tyrosine phosphorylation is concentrated in two of these receptor phosphopeptide fractions, whereas the increase in [32P]phosphoserine content is scattered in low abundance over all receptor tryptic fractions. Insulin receptors affinity-purified by lectin- and insulin-agarose chromatographies from insulin-treated, 32P-labeled cells exhibit a 22-fold increase in the Vmax of receptor tyrosine kinase activity toward histone when compared to controls. The elevated kinase activity of the insulin receptor derived from insulin-treated cells is not due to the presence of hormone bound to the receptor because the receptor kinase activity is assayed while immobilized on insulin-agarose. Furthermore, the insulin-activated receptor kinase activity is reversed following dephosphorylation of the receptor beta subunit with alkaline phosphatase in vitro. The correlation between the insulin-stimulated site specific tyrosine phosphorylation on receptor beta subunit and the elevation of receptor tyrosine kinase activity strongly suggests that the insulin receptor kinase is activated by hormone-stimulated autophosphorylation on tyrosine residues in intact cells, as previously demonstrated for the purified receptor.
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PMID:Tyrosine phosphorylation of insulin receptor beta subunit activates the receptor tyrosine kinase in intact H-35 hepatoma cells. 395 14

After bacteriophage T7 infection, a protein kinase (EC 2.7.1.37; ATP:protein phosphotransferase) activity can be demonstrated in E. coli in vivo by sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis and autoradiography. Cell-free extracts catalyzed the transfer of the terminal phosphoryl group of [(gamma)-(32)P]ATP to endogenous protein acceptor or to added histone. The bond between phosphate and protein shows the characteristics of serine phosphate: it is stable in 1 N HCl (100 degrees ) and cleaved by 1 N KOH (37 degrees ) and by alkaline phosphatase treatment. Moreover, after partial acid hydrolysis, radiophosphate migrates with marker O-phosphoserine on polyethyleneimine-cellulose thin-layer chromatograms. Enzyme activity in uninfected cells is negligible. Ultraviolet irradiation of the phage genome prevents the appearance of the protein kinase; irradiation of the host genome does not. The enzyme activity occurs 4 min after infection and its gene maps in the early region (promoter proximal to gene 1). Ribosomal proteins are phosphorylated in vivo and are substrates in vitro. Enzyme activity in vitro is not changed by addition of cyclic AMP or cyclic GMP.
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PMID:Protein kinase induction in Escherichia coli by bacteriophage T7. 459 95

A diagonal-electrophoresis method for the selective purification of serine phosphate peptides was applied to tryptic, chymotryptic and peptic digests of oxidized ovalbumin. This method is based on the release of the phosphate group bound to serine by treatment with alkaline phosphatase on paper. The identified serine phosphate peptides were purified by paper electrophoresis at pH6.5 and 2.0, dephosphorylation with bacterial alkaline phosphatase, and paper electrophoresis at pH2.0 again, in that order. The presence of two groups of serine phosphate peptides was apparent from the amino acid composition. One group contained no lysine, cysteic acid, proline, leucine or isoleucine (sequence 1) and the other had all those amino acids (sequence 2). Further degradation with subtilisin of those peptides and ;dansyl'-Edman sequence analysis established their partial sequences. The proposed sequences are as follows (with ;SerP' representing serine phosphate): sequence 1, -Ala-Gly-Arg-Glu-Val-Val-Gly-SerP-Ala-Glu-Ala-Gly-Asp-Val-Ala-Ala-Ser-(Val,Glx(2),Ser,Phe)-Arg-; sequence 2, -Asp-Lys-Leu-Pro-Gly-Phe-Gly-Asp-SerP-Ile-Glx-Ala-Glx-CySO(3)H-Gly-(Thr,Ser,Val)-(Asp,His,Val)-. The partial sequence of one of the phosphopeptides, Asp-(Glu,Ile,SerP), reported by Flavin (1954) was used to establish the proposed sequence 2.
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PMID:An application of diagonal electrophoresis to the selective purification of serine phosphate peptides. Serine phosphate peptides from ovalbumin. 488 Nov 41

Xenopus laevis oocytes were microinjected with low molecular weight phosphoesters such as 2-glycerophosphate, phosphotyrosine, phosphoserine, phosphothreonine, 4-nitrophenyl phosphate, and orthophosphate. These compounds were able to induce a considerable reduction in the time course of progesterone-induced maturation, with 2-glycerophosphate being the most effective. The basal level of cAMP and its drop during maturation were not affected by the microinjection of 2-glycerophosphate. The injection of alkaline phosphatase (EC 3.1.3.1.) from calf intestine at a low concentration (10 ng per oocyte) was able to decrease or abolish the effect of 2-glycerophosphate. At higher concentration (25 ng per oocyte) this enzyme totally blocked progesterone- or maturation-promoting factor-induced maturation. Alkaline phosphatase might behave in vivo as a phosphoprotein phosphatase active towards phosphotyrosine-containing proteins. In addition, our results indicate that phosphate or phosphoester-containing buffers should be avoided in the course of maturation-promoting factor purification.
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PMID:In vivo effects of microinjected alkaline phosphatase and its low molecular weight substrates on the first meiotic cell division in Xenopus laevis oocytes. 608 79

The brain-specific arylsulfatase Bm (aryl-sulfate sulfohydrolase, EC 3.1.6.1) was demonstrable in human and monkey brain. Arylsulfatases A, B and Bm were separated employing DEAE-cellulose chromatography. There was a distinct difference in the proportion of the sulfatases in infant and adult human brain. Arylsulfatase Bm after concanavalin A-Sepharose chromatography showed the property of binding to Sephadex G-200 totally. Several dissociating agents failed to elute the enzyme from the bound form. Under similar conditions arylsulfatase A did not show any binding to Sephadex. On treatment with Escherichia coli alkaline phosphatase adult human brain arylsulfatase Bm but not arylsulfatase A was converted into a less acidic, presumably dephosphorylated form that did not bind to DEAE-cellulose. Monkey brain arylsulfatase Bm showed a similar susceptibility to E. coli phosphatase treatment. Inorganic phosphate and serine phosphate but not mannose 6-phosphate could inhibit this dephosphorylation. There were differences in the susceptibilities to alkaline phosphatase treatment of the arylsulfatase Bm from infant and adult human brain. Endogenous phosphatase also seemed to have a role on the phosphorylated state of arylsulfatase Bm.
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PMID:Soluble arylsulfatases of human brain and some characteristics of the brain-specific arylsulfatase Bm. 610 86

Purified subunits of intermediate filaments obtained from a variety of tissues and cell types contain O-phosphoserine and, in some cases, smaller amounts of O-phosphothreonine. The O-phosphoserine content was estimated by reaction of performic acid oxidized subunits with methylamine in NaOH. Decamin of BHK-21 and CHO fibroblasts contained about 1 mol/mol. Avian and mammalian desmin consists of two subunits, an acidic (alpha) subunit which contained 2 mol/mol and a more basic (beta) nonphosphorylated subunit. The principal (Mr approximately 60 000) subunit of squid brain neurofilaments contained 5 mol/mol. Most mouse and bovine keratin subunits contained 3--6 mol/mol, although certain bovine subunits of higher molecular weight contained none. The O-phosphoserine contents of keratin subunits purified from the viable and stratum corneum layers were the same. The O-phosphoserine was located in non-alpha-helical regions of the subunits which presumably project out from the alpha-helical wall of the intermediate filaments. Most subunits could be partially dephosphorylated in vitro with alkaline phosphatase. It was found that the capacity of such partially dephosphorylated subunits for assembly into native-type filaments in vitro was independent of their phosphate content.
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PMID:O-phosphoserine content of intermediate filament subunits. 617 50

To determine the equilibrium constant of the reaction between ATP and protein-bound tyrosine we used as catalyst the highly purified Rous sarcoma src gene transcript. J. M. Sturtevant had earlier found (personal communication) that free tyrosine O-phosphate, upon hydrolysis with alkaline phosphatase in a calorimeter (37 degrees C, pH 9), yielded a delta H degrees of -2.8 kcal/mol (1 kcal = 4.18 kJ), less than half of that found in ATP hydrolysis. Experience with protein-bound serine phosphate (in phosvitin) had shown it to be energy rich [Rabinowitz, M. & Lipmann, F. (1960) J. Biol. Chem. 235, 1043-1050]. We wondered if the same is true for tyrosine phosphate when it is protein bound. From the equilibrium constant of 2.62 (at pH 6.5 and 5 mM Mg2+), we calculate a delta G degrees' of -9.48 kcal/mol for hydrolysis of protein-bound tyrosine phosphate, assuming an approximate delta G degrees' of -10 kcal/mol for hydrolysis of ATP. The experiments show that protein-bound tyrosine phosphate is energy rich, like serine phosphate in phosvitin.
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PMID:Reversal of Rous sarcoma-specific immunoglobulin phosphorylation on tyrosine (ADP as phosphate acceptor) catalyzed by the src gene kinase. 618 57

In vitro transcription by vesicular stomatitis virus nucleocapsids is inhibited by enzymatic dephosphorylation of the NS protein. We provide evidence that specific, partial dephosphorylation of NS molecules is the only detectable change in nucleocapsids treated with bacterial alkaline phosphatase under conditions that prevent the action of adventitious protease. Dephosphorylation appeared to affect only the rate of transcription; there were no changes in sedimentation rates of transcripts. To identify the sites of phosphorylation required for NS activity in transcription, we examined phosphopeptides produced by chymotrypsin digestion of the two electrophoretic classes of NS molecules found in virions and infected cells. The electrophoretically slower class, NS1, abundant in the intracellular soluble pool, has a lower activity in transcription; it contained six chymotryptic phosphopeptides. Five of these peptides contained both phosphoserine and phosphothreonine, indicating that this peptide cluster represents at least 11 separate sites of phosphorylation. In the electrophoretically faster nucleocapsid-associated NS2 class of molecules, which support a higher rate of transcription, another group of eight phosphopeptides was superimposed on this pattern. Two of these peptides contained both phosphoserine and phosphothreonine, so this cluster of peptides represents at least 10 additional phosphorylation sites. These sites were especially sensitive to dephosphorylation by bacterial alkaline phosphatase. One or more of them appears to be responsible for the higher transcription rates medicated by NS2 molecules.
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PMID:Site-specific phosphorylation regulates the transcriptive activity of vesicular stomatitis virus NS protein. 628 90

A small fraction of polyoma virus middle-sized tumor (T) antigen is phosphorylated in vivo, resulting in a small amount of phosphotyrosine and phosphothreonine and significantly larger amounts of phosphoserine. When infected cells are separated into nuclear, plasma membrane, and low-speed supernatant fractions, 80-95% of in vivo-phosphorylated middle-sized T antigen is localized to the plasma membrane fraction, while 25-50% of [35S]methionine-labeled middle-sized T antigen is found in the nuclear fraction and the same amount is found in the plasma membrane fraction. Immunoprecipitated T antigens contain a protein kinase activity that phosphorylates middle-sized T antigen at tyrosine residues. Eighty to 90% of this activity is located in the plasma membrane fraction. When immunoprecipitated T antigens are treated with alkaline phosphatase, middle-sized T antigen-phosphorylating activity decreases as 32PO4 is lost from in vivo 32P-labeled middle-sized T antigen. The possibility that in vivo-phosphorylated middle-sized T antigen located in the plasma membrane is an active tyrosine-specific kinase is discussed.
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PMID:Differential subcellular localization of in vivo-phosphorylated and nonphosphorylated middle-sized tumor antigen of polyoma virus and its relationship to middle-sized tumor antigen phosphorylating activity in vitro. 629 53

The purified Novikoff hepatoma nuclear phosphoprotein with a molecular weight of 110 kdalton and pI 8.4, was found to be a type I topoisomerase. When isolated from 32P-labeled Novikoff ascites cells or incubated in vitro with protein kinase, phosphoserine was found to be its major phosphorylated amino acid. The enzymatic activity of topoisomerase I was altered by changes in phosphorylation. Its activity was increased by protein kinase and it was decreased by alkaline phosphatase.
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PMID:Phosphorylation of purified Novikoff hepatoma topoisomerase I. 630 89


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