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:3.1.3.16 (calcineurin)
17,112 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Proliferation of wild-type Cloudman S91 melanoma cells is inhibited when insulin is included in the culture medium. Using growth inhibition as a selective marker, we isolated variant cell lines that are either resistant to insulin or dependent upon insulin for growth. We have studied the effects of insulin on proliferation by using combined genetic and biochemical approaches. Through a series of genetic hybridization analyses, we have identified three complementation groups and determined that, in general, insulin-sensitivity is dominant to insulin-resistance. Through analyses of in vitro protein phosphorylation reactions, we have identified a protein of approximately 90 kDa (pp90) whose phosphorylation is a function of at least one of the complementation groups. Although pp90 is not phosphorylated in extracts of insulin-resistant variants, it is phosphorylated in extracts of insulin-sensitive hybrids formed between complementing resistant variants. Insulin itself exhibits little or no regulation over the phosphorylation of pp90; rather, the ability to phosphorylate pp90 correlates with the ability of cells to respond to insulin. Migration in NaDodSO4/polyacrylamide gels, solubility characteristics, and divalent cation requirements indicate that pp90 is distinct from the 95-kDa beta-subunit of the insulin receptor. Both pp90 and its associated phosphoprotein kinase are found in 30,000 X g pellets of sonicated cell lysates, whereas a specific pp90 phosphoprotein phosphatase activity is found in 30,000 X g supernatant fractions. Phosphorylation of pp90 occurs at tyrosine and serine residues. Our evidence indicates that the state of phosphorylation of pp90 is an important determinant in the regulation of cellular proliferation by insulin.
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PMID:Evidence that a 90-kDa phosphoprotein, an associated kinase, and a specific phosphatase are involved in the regulation of Cloudman melanoma cell proliferation by insulin. 298 23

The phosphotyrosyl [Tyr(P)]-immunoglobulin G (IgG) phosphatase activity in the extracts of bovine heart, bovine brain, human kidney, and rabbit liver can be separated by DEAE-cellulose at neutral pH into two fractions. The unbound fraction exhibits a higher activity at acidic than neutral pH while the reverse is true for the bound fraction. Of all tissues examined, the Tyr(P)-IgG phosphatase activity in the unbound fraction measured at pH 5.0 is higher than that in the bound fraction measured at pH 7.2. The acid Tyr(P)-IgG phosphatase activity has been extensively purified from bovine heart. It copurified with an acid phosphatase activity (p-nitrophenyl phosphate (PNPP) as a substrate) throughout the purification procedure. These two activities coelute from various ion-exchange and gel filtration chromatographies and comigrate on polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, indicating that they reside on the same protein molecule. The phosphatase has a Mr = 15,000 by gel filtration and exhibits an optimum between pH 5.0 and 6.0 when either Tyr(P)-IgG-casein or PNPP is the substrate. It is highly specific for Tyr(P)-protein with little activities toward phosphoseryl [Ser(P)]- or phosphothreonyl [Thr(P)]-protein. The enzyme activities toward Tyr(P)-casein and PNPP are strongly inhibited by microM molybdate and vanadate but insensitive to inhibition by L(+)-tartrate, NaF, or Zn2+. The molecular and catalytic properties of the acid Tyr(P)-protein phosphatase purified from bovine heart are very similar to those of the low-molecular-weight acid phosphatases of Mr = 14,000 previously identified and purified from the cytosolic fraction of human liver, placenta, and other animal tissues.
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PMID:A major phosphotyrosyl-protein phosphatase from bovine heart is associated with a low-molecular-weight acid phosphatase. 299 Mar 41

The Rous sarcoma virus (RSV)-transforming protein, pp60src, is a plasma membrane-associated tyrosine-specific protein kinase. A 36,000-Da cellular polypeptide (p36) which is phosphorylated at tyrosine in RSV-transformed chicken embryo fibroblasts (RSV-CEF) is also plasma membrane associated. To determine if p36 is directly phosphorylation and kinase activity in situ in the plasma membrane, src-dependent protein phosphorylation in membranes isolated from RSV-CEF has been characterized. These membrane preparations contained high ATPase and phosphoprotein phosphatase activities; but when sufficient concentrations of [gamma-32P]ATP were used, the phosphorylation of pp60src and the phosphorylation of p36 were linear for 1 min or more, and the initial rates of phosphorylation could therefore be determined. In membranes from RSV-CEF pp60src and p36 became phosphorylated predominantly at tyrosine, while in membranes from uninfected cells p36 was phosphorylated at low levels at serine. When membranes from RSV-CEF were preincubated with tumor-bearing rabbit (TBR) serum, the IgG became phosphorylated while the phosphorylation of p36 was inhibited, suggesting that p36 is directly phosphorylated by pp60src. Phosphorylation of pp60src, p36, and TBR-IgG was dependent on growth temperature in membranes from cells infected by a temperature-sensitive mutant, tsNY68, although some dependence on growth temperature was observed even with membranes from wild-type RSV-infected cells. However, at the nonpermissive temperature, tsNY68 pp60src retained 20-40% of its kinase activity, providing supporting for the proposal (B. M. Sefton, T. Hunter, and K. Beemon (1980, J. Virol, 33, 220-229) that transformation may result from a small quantitative change in pp60src activity. The phosphorylation of pp60src and its kinase activity were not coordinately affected by growth temperature or mutations within src, indicating that different factors affect the phosphoacceptor capacity and kinase activity of the protein.
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PMID:pp60src-dependent protein phosphorylation in membranes from Rous sarcoma virus-transformed chicken embryo fibroblasts. 299 19

A simple and reproducible radioimmunoassay of the epidermal growth factor (EGF) receptor which uses 32P-labeled EGF receptor and anti-receptor monoclonal antibodies is reported. In vitro phosphorylation of A431 cell membranes with [gamma-32P]ATP in the presence of 20% dimethyl sulfoxide (which stimulates autophosphorylation of the EGF receptor) and 10 microM Na3VO4 (a potent inhibitor of phosphotyrosyl protein phosphatase) provides radiolabeled EGF receptor for radioimmunoassay without further purification. The most selective phosphorylation of the EGF receptor is achieved at ATP concentrations of 0.1-0.2 microM, which corresponds to the reported Km value for the autophosphorylation reaction of the EGF receptor (W. Weber, P.J. Bertics, and G.N. Gill, 1984, J. Biol. Chem. 259, 14631-14939). The incorporation of 32P into EGF receptors increases in proportion to the increase of ATP concentration up to 6 mol of labeled phosphate at 2.0 microM ATP. The label is entirely on tyrosine residues. The cell membranes can be stored at -70 degrees C for 3 months without loss of immunoreactivity and autophosphorylating activity. Standard curves for the radioimmunoassay were constructed employing either A431 cell membranes or whole cell homogenates containing a known amount of EGF receptor. The assay can detect 7 X 10(10) EGF receptor molecules or 20 ng of the receptor protein, and can quantitatively distinguish the difference in EGF receptor numbers between A431 cells and 29E2 and KB cells with 10-fold and 15-fold fewer receptors than A431 cells, respectively. 29E2 cells and KB cells express twofold more immunoreactive EGF receptors than EGF-binding sites. In contrast, A431 cells possess the same number of immunoreactive sites and receptor sites for EGF binding. To assess total EGF receptor expression, it is necessary to use a method which detects EGF receptors regardless of their intrinsic kinase activity, or capacity to bind EGF. This radioimmunoassay detects immunoreactive receptor molecules, even those which do not bind EGF.
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PMID:A direct radioimmunoassay for human epidermal growth factor receptor using 32P-autophosphorylated receptor. 300 Feb 17

Protein phosphatase 1, one of four major protein phosphatases involved in cellular regulation, was phosphorylated in vitro by pp60v-src, the transforming gene product of Rous sarcoma virus. Phosphorylation was accompanied by a loss of protein phosphatase activity. The inactivation of protein phosphatase 1 was time-dependent and the extent of inactivation correlated closely with the stoichiometry of phosphorylation. Under optimal conditions, 0.34 +/- 0.01 mol of phosphate were incorporated per mol of protein phosphatase and the activity of the enzyme was decreased by 39 +/- 2%. The inactivation required the presence of both MgATP and pp60v-src. There was no loss of activity when adenosine 5'-[beta gamma-imido]triphosphate was used in place of ATP. Phosphorylation of protein phosphatase 1 occurred exclusively on tyrosine residues and was blocked by specific antibodies to pp60v-src. During preincubation of pp60v-src at 41 degrees C, its protein kinase activity towards casein was lost rapidly. The ability of pp60v-src to phosphorylate and inactivate protein phosphatase 1 declined in parallel with the loss of casein kinase activity. Limited chymotryptic digestion of 32P-labeled protein phosphatase 1 (Mr 37,000) resulted in its quantitative conversion to a Mr 33,000 species. Conversion to this species was accompanied by the loss of 32P-labeling and by reactivation of the protein phosphatase. When various concentrations of chymotrypsin were used in the digestion, there was a close correlation between conversion to the Mr 33,000 species and the restoration of protein phosphatase activity. pp60v-src was unable to phosphorylate or inactivate a partially proteolyzed species of protein phosphatase 1 (Mr 33,000/34,000).
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PMID:Phosphorylation and inactivation of protein phosphatase 1 by pp60v-src. 300 27

Skeletal muscle rapidly develops severe insulin resistance following denervation, although insulin binding is unimpaired. Insulin-stimulated receptor tyrosyl kinase activity was studied in intact and 24-h denervated rat hind limb muscles using three preparations: (a) solubilized insulin receptors incubated +/- insulin with gamma-[32P]ATP and histone H2b; (b) soleus muscles prelabeled in vitro with [32P]phosphate with subsequent insulin-stimulated phosphorylation of the receptor in situ; (c) assessment of in vivo activation of muscle receptor tyrosyl kinase by insulin. The latter was achieved by solubilizing muscle insulin receptors in the presence of phosphoprotein phosphatase and kinase inhibitors and measuring receptor-catalyzed histone H2b phosphorylation in the presence of limiting (5 microM) gamma-[32P]ATP. Receptors isolated 5 and 30 min after intravenous insulin injection catalyzed 32P incorporation into histone H2b twice as fast as those from saline-treated controls; insulin stimulated histone H2b labeling exclusively on tyrosine. In vivo activation was demonstrated using solubilized and insulin-agarose-bound receptors. Autophosphorylation of the beta-subunit and receptor tyrosyl kinase activity toward histone H2b was stimulated by insulin in denervated muscles as in controls, although the biological response to insulin, in vitro and in vivo, was markedly impaired after denervation, suggesting a postreceptor defect. The method developed to assess insulin-stimulated receptor activation in vivo seems useful in characterizing mechanisms of insulin resistance.
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PMID:In vitro and in vivo activation of the insulin receptor kinase in control and denervated skeletal muscle. 301 71

Immunoaffinity purified pp60v-src was found to activate the MgATP-dependent protein phosphatase in the presence of MgATP. Although preliminary evidence suggested that phosphorylation of the inhibitor-2 subunit on tyrosine residues was responsible for the activation, preincubation of the pp60v-src preparation at 41 degrees C resulted in a rapid loss of its protein kinase activities towards both casein and inhibitor-2 while its ability to activate the protein phosphatase complex was relatively insensitive to this treatment. This result demonstrated that pp60v-src was not responsible for activation of the MgATP-dependent protein phosphatase. A protein kinase activity which phosphorylated glycogen synthase on serine residues was detected in the pp60v-src preparation. The protein kinase was active in the presence of inhibitors of phosphorylase kinase, glycogen synthase kinase 5/casein kinase II, and cAMP-dependent protein kinase. It is, therefore, likely that activation of the MgATP-dependent protein phosphatase resulted from the presence of a glycogen synthase kinase 3 like activity in the pp60v-src preparation. Our results illustrate the importance of applying multiple criteria to link the phosphorylation of a protein with an observed change in its activity.
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PMID:Apparent activation of the MgATP-dependent protein phosphatase by pp60v-src. Identification of an activity like that of glycogen synthase kinase 3 in immunoaffinity purified pp60v-src preparations. 301 36

Leishmania donovani promastigotes contain intense tartrate-resistant cell surface acid phosphatase (ACP1) which blocks superoxide anion production by activated human neutrophils [A.T. Remaley et al. (1984) J. Biol. Chem, 259, 11173-11175]. An extensively purified preparation of ACP1 dephosphorylates several phosphoproteins which are phosphorylated at serine residues; these include: pyruvate kinase (Km 1.6 microM; Vmax 71.4 U (mg protein)-1), phosphorylase kinase (Km 0.076 microM; Vmax 5.4 U (mg protein)-1) and histones (Km 4.86 microM; Vmax 2.2 U (mg protein)-1). However, the specific activity of the leishmanial phosphatase on these phosphoproteins is very low as compared to other phosphoprotein phosphatases. The phosphatase activity of ACP1 was also low on phosphohistone phosphorylated at tyrosine residues. Phosphatidylinositol-4,5-diphosphate (PIP2) and inositoltriphosphate (IP3) were also tested as ACP1 substrates. PIP2 was hydrolyzed rapidly by ACP1. The rate of hydrolysis of PIP2 was higher at pH 6.8 (Km 2.35 microM; Vmax 107 X 10(3) U (mg protein)-1) than at pH 5.5 (Km 4.16 microM; Vmax 71 X 10(3) U (mg protein)-1). 32P-labeled IP3 was also a substrate for ACP1; the hydrolysis products consisted of a mixture of inositoldiphosphate and inositolmonophosphate. ACP1 and ten other phosphatases were tested for their ability to dephosphorylate proteins and to inhibit O2- production by stimulated human neutrophils. There was no correlation between the protein phosphatase activity of the acid- and alkaline phosphatases and their ability to block neutrophil O2- production. The results indicate that ACP1 probably blocks the production of reduced oxygen intermediates by a mechanism that does not involve dephosphorylation of phosphoproteins; however, the possibility that the parasite's phosphatase affects phagocyte metabolism by degrading PIP2 or IP3 should be considered.
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PMID:Hydrolysis of phosphoproteins and inositol phosphates by cell surface phosphatase of Leishmania donovani. 301 59

A protein tyrosine kinase with an apparent Mr of 60,000 was highly purified from bovine spleen and used to phosphorylate poly(Glu, Tyr) (4:1) on tyrosine residues for the study of phosphotyrosyl protein phosphatases from this tissue. About 70% of the phosphotyrosyl protein phosphatase activity in extracts of bovine spleen was adsorbed on DEAE-Sepharose. Chromatography of the eluted phosphotyrosyl protein phosphatases on phosphocellulose indicated the presence of at least two species, one that did not bind to the phosphocellulose and a second species that did bind and was eluted at about 0.5 M NaCl. The phosphatase that did not bind to phosphocellulose was further purified by successive chromatography on poly(L-lysine)-Sepharose, L-tyrosine-agarose, poly(Glu,Tyr)-Sepharose, and Sephacryl S-200. The enzyme had an apparent Mr of 50,000 as estimated by gel filtration and 52,000 as estimated by NaDodSO4- polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The phosphatase exhibited a pH optimum of 6.5-7.0, was inhibited by Zn2+ and vanadate ions, and was stimulated by EDTA. Sodium fluoride and sodium pyrophosphate, inhibitors of phosphoseryl protein phosphatases, had no effect on the enzyme. Protein inhibitors of type 1 phosphoseryl/threonyl phosphatase were also ineffective.
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PMID:Identification and purification of a cytosolic phosphotyrosyl protein phosphatase from bovine spleen. 303 1

Tyrosine-protein kinase, phosphorylating tyrosine residues of transmembrane band 3 protein, has been partially purified from human erythrocyte cytosol by DEAE-Sepharose chromatography followed by heparin-Sepharose chromatography. Such a Tyr-protein kinase (36 kDa), as distinct from the Ser/Thre-protein kinases (casein kinase S and TS), appears to display a broader site specificity than does the previously described human erythrocyte P-Tyr-protein phosphatase, dephosphorylating band 3 protein. That is, it is able to phosphorylate not only the highly acidic copolymer poly(Glu-Tyr) but also angiotensin II, lacking an acidic amino acid sequence around the target Tyr residue. Moreover, the phosphorylation of these two substrates exhibits a different pH dependence and a different response to NaCl and 2,3-bisphosphoglycerate. These results suggest that in intact erythrocytes the cytosolic Tyr-protein kinase might phosphorylate band 3 not only on Tyr-8, surrounded by several acidic side-chains (as demonstrated preferentially to occur in isolated ghosts), but also on other Tyr residues surrounded by other amino acid sequences.
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PMID:Partial purification and characterization of cytosolic Tyr-protein kinase(s) from human erythrocytes. 340 90


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