Gene/Protein
Disease
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Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
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Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
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Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: EC:3.4.21.4 (
trypsin
)
42,187
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
A macromolecule which binds intrinsic factor saturated with vitamin
B12
has been solubilized from the guinea-pig ileum by homogenization followed by mechanical disruption without organic solvents or detergents. This intrinsic factor 'receptor' was further purified by precipitation with 30% saturated ammonium sulphate, centrifugation at 105000 g, and filtration through Sephadex G-200. Failure to precipitate the receptor following centrifugation at 105000 g for 3 h and filtration of the receptor with the included volumes through Sepharose 4B and 6B was evidence that it was solubilized. The purification of the receptor was monitored by a radiometric assay where the intrinsic factor-[57Co]vitamin-
B12
complex coupled to the solubilized receptor precipitated at 15% sodium sulphate while intrinsic factor-[57Co]
B12
alone remained soluble at this salt concentration. This radioassay also permitted the in vitro study of the interaction of the solubilized receptor and intrinsic factor saturated with [57Co]
B12
. The receptor did not bind intrinsic factor-[57Co]
B12
below pH 5 while binding was observed to pH 9.0. Binding was equivalent at 37 degrees C and 25 degrees C, but was markedly reduced at 4 degrees C and 56 degrees C and was destroyed at 100 degrees C. The receptor resisted 60 min of digestion by
trypsin
, chymotrypsin, pronase and subtilisin. After 180 min digestion, pronase and subtilisin inactivated 90% and 41% of the receptor respectively, whereas
trypsin
and chymotrypsin inactivated only 21% and 23%. Trisodium EDTA inhibited the binding of intrinsic factor-[57Co]
B12
to the receptor and this inhibition could be reversed by the addition of excess Ca2+. Mg2+ and Mn2+ were less effective than Ca2+ for the activity of the receptor. Kinetic analysis of the reaction indicated a maximum velocity of 0.083 nmole IF bound
B12
/min with a Km of 1.36 x 10(-10) M. The solubilized receptor had a greater affinity for intrinsic factor bound to vitamin
B12
than for intrinsic factor free of vitamin
B12
. The solubilization of this intrinsic factor receptor without chemicals suggests that it is not an integral component of the microvillus membranes hydrophobically bonded to the lipid matrix, but rather a peripheral protein weakly associated with the membrane by non-covalent interaction.
...
PMID:Solubilization, partial purification and radioassay for the intrinsic factor receptor from the ileal mucosa. 1 Sep 57
Pepsin had no effect on the vitamin
B12
binder in human saliva (R-binder), while
trypsin
was found to reduce the apparent molecular weight of the R-binder and to release vitamin
B12
from the R-B12complex of human saliva and human gastric juice (HGJ). Trypsin had no effect on the molecular weight and biological activity of intrinsic factor (IF) in HGJ, as demonstrated by gel filtration on Sephadex G-150 and the uptake of IF-
B12
by guinea pig intestinal brush borders. An extract of purified guinea pig intestinal lysosomes was also without effect on the molecular weight and the biological activity of IF but was found to release vitamin
B12
from the R-
B12
complex. The results support the observation that the external pancreatic secretion corrects malabsorption of vitamin
B12
by an effect on the non-IF protein in the intestinal juice. Moreover, the results indicate that lysosomal enzymes are not involved in the intestinal absorption of vitamin
B12
.
...
PMID:The effect of proteolytic enzymes on the vitamin B12-binding proteins of human gastric juice and saliva. 12
A genetically conditioned mouse model of exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (epi) has been used to study the effect of the absence of lumenal proteases on small intestinal mucosal proteins. The small bowel was divided into eight equal segments. Enzyme activity was increased only in the first three segments in the case of maltase, sucrase, and lactase (all mol wt above 200,000). Alkaline phosphatase (mol wt 145,000), trehalase (mol wt 95,000), and peptidase (mol wt 175,000) activities were unaffected in proximal segments from epi mice. Proximal brush border proteins were identified and measured quantitatively by sodium dodecyl sulfate acrylamide gel electrophoresis. Those enzymes with increased activity were associated with increased amounts of protein in epi mice. Double labeled studies of protein turnover revealed a longer half-life for large brush border proteins (mol wt above 175,000) in epi mice than in normal mice. Enterokinase activity (a marker for duodenal mucosa) was nearly absent from the duodenum of epi mice. Receptors for the intrinsic factor-vitamin
B12
complex (markers for ileal mucosal) were present in the ileum equally in normal and in epi mice. Enterokinase activity can be induced in epi mice by feeding its substrate trypsinogen, but not by
trypsin
or chymotrypsinogen. Epi mice thus retain the ability to synthesize enterokinase. Pancreatic proteases play an important role in the turnover of certain large mucosal proteins and in the induction of enterokinase.
...
PMID:Effect of exchange exocrine pancreatic insufficiency on small intestine in the mouse. 20 83
Crude preparations of hog gastric intrinsic factor or their own previously collected gastric juices administered with labeled vitamin
B12
did not enhance vitamin
B12
absorption in patients with vitamin
B12
malabsorption secondary to pancreatic insufficiency. However, when these sources of gastric intrinsic factor were incubated with three times crystallized preparations of insolubilized bovine
trypsin
or chymotrypsin, the proteolytic enzymes were removed by centrifugation, and the preparations of gastric intrinsic factor were readministered to these patients, the absorption of vitamin
B12
was markedly enhanced. Studies of hog gastric intrinsic factor before and after exposure to proteolytic enzymes failed to show any difference on Sephadex chromatography or polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis or on its affinity for vitamin
B12
or the ileal receptor in guinea pigs. These investigations demonstrate that: (1) gastric intrinsic factor as secreted by subjects with pancreatic insufficiency or obtained from hog pyloric mucosal extracts is ineffective in promoting vitamin
B12
absorption in patients with pancreatic insufficiency, (2) incubation of crude preparations of gastric intrinsic factor with insolubilized pancreatic proteases modified these preparations of gastric intrinsic factor in an as yet undefined manner, allowing them to enhance vitamin
B12
absorption, and (3) in vitro studies using gut sacs or brush border preparations do not reflect the abnormality in vitamin
B12
absorption associated with pancreatic dysfunction.
...
PMID:Evidence that pancreatic proteases enhance vitamin B12 absorption by acting on curde preparations of hog gastric intrinsic factor and human gastric juice. 31 82
Human bile incubated with vitamin
B12
bound to intrinsic factor in human gastric juice will effectively dissociate this complex, and the vitamin will transfer to non-intrinsic factor unsaturated binding protein(s) contained in bile. Preincubation of the bile with pancreatic enzymes, particularly
trypsin
, and pepsin, decreases this effect of bile on the intrinsic factor--vitamin
B12
complex by digesting the unsaturated binder(s) in the bile. These studies help explain why there is malabsorption of tracer amounts of vitamin
B12
in some patients with pancreatic insufficiency, and why this abnormality is correctable by the administration of pancreatic extract.
...
PMID:Dissociation of the intrinsic factor--vitamin B12 complex by bile: contributing factor to B12 malabsorption in pancreatic insufficiency. 38 77
Studies were designed to evaluate the binding of binding of vitamin
B12
to cell membrane preparations from human placenta. The transcobalamin II-vitamin
B12
complex (TCII-B12), which has a much greater affinity for the membranes than vitamin
B12
alone, binds to a single saturable binding site with an approximate Ka = 7.2 mM-1. The binding requires a divalent cation and is temperature-dependent. Free TCII can compete with TCII-
B12
for the binding site but has somewhat less affinity than does TCII-
B12
. Rat TCII-
B12
has an affinity constant that is less than one-fifth that of human TCII-
B12
; human TCI-
B12
, bovine TCII-
B12
, hog intrinsic factor-
B12
(IF-B12), and human IF-
B12
do not bind to the membranes. Pretreating the membranes with
trypsin
causes a marked decrease in subsequent binding; this suggests the binding site includes a relatively exposed membrane protein. These data suggest that a specific cell surface receptor for the TCII-
B12
complex exists in placenta. This TCII-
B12
receptor can be solubilized with Triton X-100.
...
PMID:A saturable high affinity binding site for transcobalamin II-vitamin B12 complexes in human placental membrane preparations. 83 Jun 65
Solubilization of the ileal receptor for intrinsic factor-
B12
complex (IF-B12) was attempted by extracting ileal mucosa of the rat with an alkaline buffer of pH 10 and mechanical grinding. The ileal extract, when incubated with homologous IF-57CoB12 and applied on a bio-Gel A-5m column, produced a macromolecular fraction containing IF-57CoB12, which is presumed to be a complex of receptor (Rec) and IF-
B12
. Ileal extract after centrifugation at 100 000 g for 1 hour still yielded Rec-IF-
B12
. Formation of this complex in vitro was also demonstrated by agar-gel electrophoresis in which a new peak appeared near the origin. This fraction was in the void volume of a Sephadex G-200 column. Ileal extracts obtained 1.5 and 3 hours after oral administration of 57CoB12 contained Rec-IF-57CoB12. Treatment of Rec-IF-
B12
with EDTA or
trypsin
released IF-
B12
, suggesting involvement of divalent cations in Rec-IF-
B12
and a protein nature of Rec.
...
PMID:Solubilization of the ileal receptor intrinsic factor-vitamin B12 comples in the rat. 83 Jul 77
Pancreatic extract (PE) contained small-molecular, thermo-stable as well as macro-molecular, thermo-labile factors capable of reducing the uptake of 57CoB12 bound to rat intrinsic factor by perfused rat intestinal segments (p less than 0.01 and p less than 0.01). Neither non-radioactive vitamin
B12
nor non-pacreatic protein reduced the 57CoB12-uptake (p greater than 0.5 and p greater than 0.1) Crystalline
trypsin
and trypsinogen, but not chymotrypsin, also inhibited the uptake (p less than 0.05, p less than 0.02 and p greater than 0.05). The tryptic inhibition was abolished by soybean trypsin inhibitor (p greater than 0.05).
...
PMID:Pancreatic extract and the intestinal uptake of vitamin B12. II. Inhibitory effect of trypsin and trypsinogen. 84 84
The permeability of standard Soviet ultrafiltration membranes prepared from cellulose acetates was investigated with respect to biologically active substances (hemoglobin,
trypsin
, ribonuclease, vitamin
B12
, hydroxytetracycline) and inorganic salt (KH2PO4). The arrest of a substance by a membrane of a certain structure depended primarily on the size of the substance macromolecule in the solution. The filtration rate was related to the membrane type, pressure gradient and composition of the filtered solution. Potential use of the tested membranes is described.
...
PMID:[Permeability of acetylcellulose ultrafiltration membranes with regard to biologically active substances]. 100 67
In 11 juvenile diabetics and 13 control subjects, the secretin-pancreozymin test was performed. Duodenal-volume losses were corrected by use of radioactive vitamin
B12
as marker substance. As compared to normal subjects, juvenile diabetics had significantly decreased pancreatic outputs of amylase,
trypsin
, chymotrypsin, and to a lesser degree, of bicarbonate. Clinical evidence of disease of the exocrine pancreas was missing. There was no discernible relationship between the abnormality of external pancreatic function and the duration of diabetes mellitus or the dose of insulin required. Possible factors that may be responsible for the exocrine deficiency of the pancreas in juvenile diabetics are discussed.
...
PMID:Exocrine pancreatic function in juvenile diabetics. 113 Mar 59
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