Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:3.2.1.26 (invertase)
4,927 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A phospholipase A2 activity directed against phosphatidylcholine was previously described in brush-border membrane from guinea pig intestine (Diagne, A., Mitjavila, S., Fauvel, J., Chap, H., and Douste-Blazy, L. (1987) Lipids 22, 33-40). In the present study, this enzyme was solubilized either with Triton X-100 or upon papain treatment, suggesting a structural similarity with other intestinal hydrolases such as leucine aminopeptidase, sucrase, or trehalase. The papain-solubilized form, which is thought to lack the short hydrophobic tail responsible for membrane anchoring, was purified 1800-fold to about 90% purity by ion exchange chromatography on DEAE-Sephacel, gel filtration on Ultrogel AcA44, and hydrophobic chromatography on phenyl-Sepharose. Upon polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis in the presence of sodium dodecyl sulfate, a main band with an apparent molecular mass of 97 kDa was detected under reducing and nonreducing conditions. In the latter case, phospholipase A2 activity could be recovered from the gel and was shown to coincide with the 97-kDa protein detected by silver staining. The enzyme activity was unaffected by EGTA and slightly inhibited by CaCl2. The purified enzyme displayed a similar activity against phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidylethanolamine, whereas 1-O-alkyl-2-acyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine hydrolysis was reduced by 50% compared to diacylglycerophospholipids. Using phosphatidylcholine labeled with either [3H]palmitic acid or [14C]linoleic acid in the 1- or 2-positions, respectively, the purified enzyme catalyzed the removal of [3H]palmitic acid, although at a lower rate compared to [14C]linoleic acid. This resulted in the formation of sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine, but only 1-[3H]palmitoyl-sn-glycero-3-phosphocholine was detected as an intermediary product. In agreement with this, 1-acyl-2-lyso-sn-[14C]glycero-3-phosphocholine was deacylated at almost the same rate as the sn-2-position of phosphatidylcholine. Since upon sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, the two hydrolytic activities were detected at the same position as 97-kDa protein, the enzyme is thus considered as a phospholipase A2 with lysophospholipase activity (phospholipase B), which might be involved in phospholipid digestion.
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PMID:Purification of a new, calcium-independent, high molecular weight phospholipase A2/lysophospholipase (phospholipase B) from guinea pig intestinal brush-border membrane. 272 44

We have constructed yeast strains that secrete functional mouse-human chimeric antibody and its Fab fragment into the culture medium. For chimeric whole antibody, cDNA copies of the chimeric light-chain and heavy-chain genes of an anti-tumor antibody were inserted into vectors containing the yeast phosphoglycerate kinase promoter, invertase signal sequence, and phosphoglycerate kinase polyadenylylation signal. Simultaneous expression of these genes in yeast resulted in secretion of properly folded and assembled chimeric antibody that bound to target cancer cells. Yeast chimeric antibody exhibited antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity activity but not complement-dependent cytotoxicity activity. For production of Fab fragments, a truncated heavy-chain (Fd) gene was created by introducing a stop codon near the codon for the amino acid at which papain digestion occurs. Simultaneous expression of the resulting chimeric Fd and light-chain genes in yeast resulted in secretion of properly folded and assembled Fab fragment that bound to target cancer cells.
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PMID:Secretion of functional antibody and Fab fragment from yeast cells. 305 90

1. Cortisone administration to suckling rats leads prematurely to induction of enzymes of the intestinal microvillus plasma membrane and lengthening of the intestinal microvilli. To investigate the membrane changes that might be involved, a method for the isolation of a fraction enriched with microvillus plasma membrane was developed in suckling rats. Plasma-membrane fractions were compared from 13-day-old control rats and from 13-day-old rats given cortisol acetate by subcutaneous injection for 3 days. 2. After cortisol injection, the activity of maltase, trehalase, sucrase and leucyl beta-naphthylamidase increased markedly, and to the same extent, in intestinal homogenates and plasma-membrane preparations. Purification, and recovery of five marker enzymes with respect to homogenate activity, and recovery of protein, were similar for both membrane preparations, particularly after correction for non-membrane activity, which was high in suckling rats and affected by cortisol. 3. In material released from the plasma membrane by digestion with papain, maltase protein was increased after cortisol injection at least as much as maltase activity. Sucrase activity increased at least 200-fold, and this increase was associated with the appearance of a new sucrase band on polyacrylamide-gel electrophoresis. 4. Sodium dodecyl sulphate electrophoresis of plasma-membrane proteins revealed at least four additional macromolecules after cortisol injection. Concurrently several proteins disappeared from the plasma membrane. The added proteins appeared in the main to be removed from the plasma membrane by papain, whereas the deleted proteins were in the papain-resistant fraction. 5. Enzymic stimulation induced by cortisol acetate in the suckling-rat plasma membrane therefore appears to involve the addition of new proteins, rather than activation of proteins in situ. Deletion of proteins from the membrane during induction of hydrolytic enzymes may reflect other phenomena such as protein reorganization associated with the change in microvillus shape.
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PMID:Isolation of microvillus plasma membranes from suckling-rat intestine. The influence of premature induction of digestive enzymes by injection of cortisol acetate. 446 84

Rat intestinal surface-membrane glycoproteins were labelled by intraperitoneal injection of [1-(14)C]glucosamine 4h before the animals were killed. At this time, density-gradient centrifugation of disrupted brush borders indicated that glycoprotein radioactivity was distributed identically with sucrase, a plasma-membrane marker. Labelled brush borders were digested by papain for brief time-intervals known to release surface-enzyme particles without disruption of the unit membrane. Digestion for 5min released 90% of the surface sucrase, and almost one-half of the brush-border glycoprotein and label. On Sepharose 4B column chromatography most of the glycoprotein and label emerged as a single peak. This peak contained the most actively labelled glycoprotein in the brush border and was closely associated with maltase, sucrase, beta-naphthylamidase and alkaline phosphatase. The peak was partially resolved on polyacrylamide-gel electrophoresis into three bands. Each band contained a distinctive enzyme or enzyme pair, and was labelled by [1-(14)C]glucosamine. No periodic acid-Schiff-negative protein was observed in the peak material. Glycoproteins susceptible to brief digestion with papain are therefore closely linked to released surface-enzyme particles. Intestinal surface glycoproteins are heterogeneous with respect to molecular weight, electrophoretic mobility and function.
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PMID:Release of intestinal surface-membrane glycoproteins associated with enzyme activity by brief digestion with papain. 511 92

1. The maltase, sucrase, isomaltase and palatinase activities of the chick small intestine are localized in particles that sediment when centrifuged at 100000g for 90min. 2. Solubilization of the particle-bound disaccharidases without loss of activity was achieved by digestion with papain. Trypsin was less effective and caused a preferential solubilization of the sucrase, isomaltase and palatinase activities. 3. On Sephadex G-200 columns, the solubilized preparations yielded two disaccharidase peaks. The first peak was eluted close to the void volume of the column and contained all the sucrase, isomaltase and palatinase activities and some of the maltase activity. The remainder of the maltase activity was eluted beyond the total volume of the column. 4. Precipitation with ethanol did not affect the behaviour of the disaccharidases of gel filtration. 5. The maltase activity of the second peak on rechromatography in a buffer containing 0.01m-maltose was eluted close to the void volume. 6. Similar pH optima but different K(m) values were obtained for the maltase activities of the two peaks. 7. Heat-inactivation studies showed that the first peak contained two disaccharidase enzymes; one hydrolysed sucrose and maltose and the other hydrolysed isomaltose, palatinose and maltose. The second peak contained three disaccharidase enzymes all specific for the hydrolysis of maltose. 8. It is proposed that the intestinal disaccharidases of the chick exist in the form of two complexes: a sucrase-isomaltase complex and a maltase complex.
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PMID:Heat inactivation and sephadex chromatography of the small-intestine disaccharidases of the chick. 541 28

Electron microscopy of isolated brush borders from epithelial cells of hamster intestine demonstrates 60-angstrom knobs attached to the lumen surface of the plasma membrane. Digestion with activated papain removes these knobs. Separation and recovery of the knobs and the plasma membrane are possible. The activities of the disaccharidases invertase and maltase reside in the knobs and are not found with the plasma membrane.
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PMID:Disaccharidase: localization in hamster intestine brush borders. 602 Feb 86

In the pigeon, 70-80% of the activities of maltase (alpha-D-glucoside glucohydrolase EC 3.2.1.20), sucrase (alpha-glucohydrolase, EC 3.2.1.48), isomaltase (dextran 6-alpha-D-glucan hydrolase, EC 3.2.1.10) and glucoamylase (1,4-alpha-D-glucan glucohydrolase, EC 3.2.1.3) were found to be localized in the brush-border membrane of intestinal epithelial cells. Of the total glycosidase activities in the mucosal homogenate, nearly 60 to 70% were recovered in the microsomal (105 000 X g) fraction, about 30% in the mitochondrial (22 000 X g) fraction and less than 5% from the cytosol (105 000 X g supernatant) fraction. The hydrolases were solubilized by digestion with papain but not with trypsin, and the phosphate ion had a protective effect in the solubilization. Amongst detergents, Triton X-100 but not sodium deoxycholate, was found to truly solubilize these enzymes.
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PMID:Studies on the intestinal disaccharidases of the pigeon. II. Subcellular localization and solubilization. 618 28

Sucrase-isomaltase (S-I) and maltase-glucoamylase (M-G) of the brush border have been purified to electrophoretic homogeneity from the pigeon small intestine. Heat-inactivated enzymes of crude homogenates of the pigeon intestinal mucosa, papain-solubilized enzymes and those obtained after chromatographic fractionation behaved in an identical manner. Depending on their sensitivity to heat treatment, the disaccharidases were identified to consist of two maltases; one, the heat-labile maltase, and the other, the heat-stable maltase. Sucrase and isomaltase constituted the thermolabile maltase and could be distinguished from each other. Maltase and glucoamylase formed the thermostable maltase the activities of which however, remained inseparable. Based on these results and in accordance with the nomenclature suggested by Dahlqvist & Telenius (1969), the pigeon intestinal disaccharidases were classified as follows: Maltase Ia = isomaltase, Maltase Ib = sucrase, and Maltase II = glucoamylase. DEAE-Cellulose chromatography did not resolve the two enzyme complexes but gel filtration of the active fractions recovered from the former step, resulted in their separation into two distinct peaks. Sucrase, isomaltase and a part of the maltase activity were recovered in the first peak which eluted close to the void volume. Glucoamylase and the remaining maltase activity were recovered in the second peak which appeared to have been retarded on the column because they were eluted much more slowly. The S-I and M-G complexes have an apparent molecular weight of 195 kd and 209 kd as determined by their gel-filtration pattern on Sepharose 6B. S-I hydrolysed alpha-glucosides such as maltose, sucrose and palatinose with a Km of 3.12 mM, 8 mM and 8.36 mM respectively and did not attack starch or dextran. In contrast, M-G catalysed the hydrolysis of starch, amylose and maltose with a Km of 3.12 mM, 7.59 mM and 3.52 mM respectively, and had no action on sucrose or palatinose. Both S-I and M-G were glycoproteins, and were inhibited by Ag+, Hg2+ and Tris but not by p-hydroxymercuribenzoate, iodoacetamide or imidazole. Na+ on the other hand activated both the enzyme complexes by about 20-25%. It is suggested that the molecular and catalytic properties of intestinal disaccharidases of pigeons do not differ considerably from those of Mammals.
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PMID:Studies on the intestinal disaccharidases of the pigeon. III. Separation, purification and properties of sucrase-isomaltase and maltase-glucoamylase. 620 6

Brush-border-membrane vesicles isolated from hamster ileum were incubated with either papain or Pronase P and subsequently centrifuged to obtain soluble (supernatant) and insoluble (pellet) fractions. Papain (4 units/ml) solubilized 95--100% of the sucrase and leucine naphthylamide-hydrolysing activities but only 30% of the alkaline phosphatase. Digestion with papain also resulted in the solubilization of more than 75% of the ileal receptor for intrinsic factor-vitamin B-12 complex with a corresponding decrease in receptor activity in the pellet. Essentially 100% of the receptor activity was recovered. In contrast, digestion with Pronase P resulted in a decrease in total receptor activity. Papain-solubilized receptor was not sedimented by centrifugation at 105 000 g for 90 min and was eluted in the included volume of Sepharose 6B. Like the binding to more intact preparations, binding of intrinsic factor-vitamin B-12 complex to papain-solubilized receptor was rapid, reaching 50% of maximum in 8 min, and required Ca2+. Although Mg2+ could not completely substitute for Ca2+, Mg2+ did stimulate Ca2+-dependent binding at low Ca2+ concentrations. These results demonstrate that the ileal receptor for intrinsic factor-vitamin B-12 complex can be solubilized with papain, and suggest that papain solubilization may be a useful first step in the isolation and purification of this receptor.
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PMID:Solubilization of the ileal receptor for intrinsic factor--vitamin B-12 complex by digestion with papain. 628 Jun 80

Particles of meconium sedimenting at 105,000 g contain sucrase and various brush border peptidase activities. Oligoaminopeptidase, dipeptidylaminopeptidase, and sucrase solubilized by papain from meconium particles of preterm newborns or from brush border of human fetuses during the 4th month of gestation were compared with the same enzymes prepared from adult jejunal and ileal brush border. The following are characteristics of fetal intestinal brush border enzymes: (a) a faster anodal electrophoretic mobility in polyacrylamide and in agar gel; (b) the same specific activity, as measured by quantitative crossed immunoelectrophoresis utilizing an antiserum against adult brush border membranes; (c) complete fusion of the immunoprecipitation lines with the adult enzymes by using the same antiserum; and (d) a different binding pattern to Helix pomatia lectin and lentil lectin. The results suggest that the charge difference between adult and fetal human brush border enzymes, which causes the difference in the gel electrophoretic mobility, is most probably due, at least in part, to differences in carbohydrate composition of these glycoproteins. Extensive neuraminidase digestion causes no or only minor changes of the electrophoretic mobility of the meconial enzymes. The difference between adult and meconial enzymes is therefore apparently not, or not only, due to different sialic acid content. These results suggest that many intestinal brush border enzymes in fetal life and at birth are in forms structurally different from those in adult life.
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PMID:Fetal forms of oligoaminopeptidase, dipeptidylaminopeptidase IV, and sucrase in human intestine and meconium. 636 65


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