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:3.5.4.4 (adenosine deaminase)
5,136 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

ATP stimulation of surfactant secretion in type II cells is mediated by both a P2Y2 receptor coupled to phospholipase C and a receptor coupled to adenylate cyclase. UTP also activates the P2Y2 receptor but does not stimulate adenosine 3',5'-cyclic monophosphate (cAMP) formation. We have examined surfactant secretion and signaling parameters in response to ATP and UTP in type II cells from newborn rats. There was a developmental increase in the response to both agonists. However, whereas ATP increased secretion as early as day 1, the effect of UTP did not become significant until 4 days after birth. ATP increased cAMP formation as early as day 1 but did not promote diacylglycerol formation or phospholipase D activation until day 4. Thus the adenylate cyclase-coupled ATP signaling mechanism is functional early in development but the P2Y2 pathway is not. We therefore used type II cells from 1- to 2-day-old rats to investigate the adenylate cyclase-coupled mechanism in the absence of interactions with the P2Y2 system. Effects of ATP and 5'-(N-ethylcarboxamido)adenosine (NECA) on surfactant secretion and cAMP formation were not additive, and their effects on secretion were antagonized by the same adenosine receptor antagonists. Overnight culture of the cells with NECA almost completely abolished the subsequent increase in cAMP formation in response to NECA, adenosine, and ATP but not to terbutaline. These data suggest that ATP, NECA, and adenosine activate the same receptor. Effects of ATP were not decreased by adenosine deaminase, showing that they are not mediated by adenosine acting directly at adenosine receptors. We suggest that ATP directly activates an adenosine receptor on the type II cell.
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PMID:Adenylate cyclase-coupled ATP receptor and surfactant secretion in type II pneumocytes from newborn rats. 912 68

ATP is known to increase intracellular cAMP levels in NG108-15 cells via a novel purinoceptor and this response is inhibited by the P1 purinoceptor antagonist methylxanthine. In the present study, we examined the effects of 5'-p-fluorosulfonylbenzoyladenosine (FSBA), an affinity ligand for ATP-binding proteins, on cAMP formation mediated by activation of adenylate cyclase (AC)-linked purinoceptors in NG108-15 cells. cAMP levels were determined by RIA using an anti-succinyl-cAMP antiserum. FSBA (100 microM) increased intracellular cAMP about 2.6-fold. However, FSBA-induced cAMP formation was abolished by pretreatment with adenosine deaminase, suggesting that adenosine, a breakdown product of FSBA, is involved in FSBA-induced cAMP formation. In contrast, pretreatment of cells with FSBA in the presence of adenosine deaminase inhibited cAMP formation induced by ATP and beta,gamma-methylene-ATP (beta,gamma-MeATP), without affecting the prostaglandin E1 (PGE1)-induced response. The inhibitory effect of FSBA on ATP-induced cAMP formation was concentration-dependent with a concentration required for half-maximal inhibition (IC50) of around 3 microM. The inhibitory effect of FSBA was not affected by pertussis toxin (PTX)-treatment. Pretreatment with FSBA (10 microM) depressed the maximal response to beta,gamma-MeATP by 60%, but did not affect the response to 5'-N-ethylcarboxamidoadenosine. The inhibitory effect of FSBA (100 microM) increased time-dependently during pretreatment and partly resisted wash-out. The inhibition by FSBA was protected by simultaneous addition of beta,gamma-MeATP during the FSBA pretreatment, indicating that both FSBA and the ATP analogue interacted with the same receptor site. The pretreatment with FSBA did not affect the increase in [Ca2+]i induced by ATP, UTP or benzoylbenzoic ATP. These results suggest that FSBA inhibits cAMP accumulation induced in NG108-15 cells by ATP or related agonists by selective modification of an AC-linked purinoceptor.
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PMID:Inhibition of ATP-induced cAMP formation by 5'-p-fluorosulfonylbenzoyladenosine in NG108-15 cells. 974 99

The effect of ATP in human and rabbit corpus cavernosum (CC) smooth muscle was investigated. Strips of human CC were vertically mounted in an organ bath and the tonic tension was recorded. ATP (0.1-3 mM) induced a concentration-dependent relaxant effect, with a pD2 value of 3.01+/-0.3. The purine-induced relaxation was not affected by L-NAME (100 microM). In rabbit CC, ATP also induced a concentration-dependent relaxation, which was not influenced by L-NAME or by indomethacin (3 microM), with a pD2 value of 3.1 +/-0.4. The ATP-induced relaxant effect in rabbit CC was increased by both the inhibitor of adenosine reuptake, dipyridamole (3 microM) and by the inhibitor of adenosine deaminase, EHNA (0.3 microM). Moreover CGS 15943 (3 microM), an A2a adenosine antagonist, reduced the ATP-induced relaxation. UTP was not able to produce relaxation. The two ATP analogues 2-methylthioATP and alpha,beta-methylene ATP were able to induce relaxation in rabbit CC, with the following order of potency: 2-methylthioATP > ATP > alpha,beta-methylene ATP thus suggesting a role for P2y receptors. However, reactive blue (500 microM), an unspecific P2y antagonist, did not modify the ATP relaxant response. The inhibition of phospholipase C by U73122 (3 microM) and of the endoplasmic reticulum Ca2+ATPase by thapsigargin (1 microM) did not modify the ATP-induced relaxation. The P2x specific antagonist PPADS (30 microM) and suramine (500 microM) were not able to modify the ATP relaxation either in the absence or presence of CGS 15943 (3 microM). These results confirm that ATP acts as a potent and NO-independent relaxant agent of human and rabbit CC. Our findings also show that the ATP effect is partially attributable to the metabolic breakdown of ATP to adenosine, which acts through A2a receptor stimulation, but is also due to a direct stimulation of P2 receptors that are different from the classical P2y and P2X receptor subtypes for ATP.
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PMID:Studies on the mechanisms involved in the ATP-induced relaxation in human and rabbit corpus cavernosum. 1003 32

To test for the role of the P2Y(2) receptor (P2Y(2)-R) in the regulation of nucleotide-promoted Ca(2+) signaling in the lung, we generated P2Y(2)-R-deficient (P2Y(2)-R(-/-)) mice and measured intracellular Ca(2+)(i) responses (DeltaCa(2+)(i)) to nucleotides in cultured lung fibroblasts and nasal and tracheal epithelial cells from wild type and P2Y(2)-R(-/-) mice. In the wild type fibroblasts, the rank order of potencies for nucleotide-induced DeltaCa(2+)(i) was as follows: UTP >/= ATP >> ADP > UDP. The responses induced by these agonists were completely absent in the P2Y(2)-R(-/-) fibroblasts. Inositol phosphate responses paralleled those of DeltaCa(2+)(i) in both groups. ATP and UTP also induced Ca(2+)(i) responses in wild type airway epithelial cells. In the P2Y(2)-R(-/-) airway epithelial cells, UTP was ineffective. A small fraction (25%) of the ATP response persisted. Adenosine and alpha,beta-methylene ATP were ineffective, and ATP responses were not affected by adenosine deaminase or by removal of extracellular Ca(2+), indicating that neither P1 nor P2X receptors mediated this residual ATP response. In contrast, 2-methylthio-ADP promoted a substantial Ca(2+)(i) response in P2Y(2)-R(-/-) cells, which was inhibited by the P2Y(1) receptor antagonist adenosine 3'-5'-diphosphate. These studies demonstrate that P2Y(2)-R is the dominant purinoceptor in airway epithelial cells, which also express a P2Y(1) receptor, and that the P2Y(2)-R is the sole purinergic receptor subtype mediating nucleotide-induced inositol lipid hydrolysis and Ca(2+) mobilization in mouse lung fibroblasts.
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PMID:Nucleotide-regulated calcium signaling in lung fibroblasts and epithelial cells from normal and P2Y(2) receptor (-/-) mice. 1047 5

It has been proposed that extracellular ATP inhibits synaptic release of glutamate from hippocampal CA1 synapses after its catabolism to adenosine. We investigated the possibility that at least part of this effect is mediated by ATP itself acting on P2Y receptors. ATP and various analogs decreased the amplitude and duration of glutamate-mediated excitatory postsynaptic potentials in all tested neurons. This effect was reversible and concentration-dependent and had the following rank order of agonist potency: AMP = ATP = adenosine-5'-O-(3-thio)triphosphate > adenosine = ADP. alpha,beta-Methylene ATP, beta,gamma-methylene ATP, 2-methylthioadenosine 5'-triphosphate, GTP, and UTP induced only a partial response. The depolarization induced by exogenous glutamate was not affected by ATP, indicating that this nucleotide acts presynaptically to inhibit glutamate-mediated excitatory postsynaptic potentials. Neither inhibition of ectonucleotidase activity with alpha,beta-methylene ADP, suramin, or pyridaxalphosphate-6-azophenyl-2',4'-disulfonic acid 4-sodium nor removal of extracellular adenosine (with adenosine deaminase) altered ATP effects. 8-Cyclopentyltheophylline competitively inhibited ATP effects, whereas P2 receptor antagonists (pyridaxalphosphate-6-azophenyl-2',4'-disulfonic acid 4-sodium, suramin, and reactive blue 2) were ineffective. ATP effects were by far more sensitive to pertussis toxin (PTX) than those of adenosine. After PTX, adenosine-5'-O-(3-thio)triphosphate induced only a partial response, and ATP concentration-response curve was biphasic. The second phase of this curve was blocked by adenosine deaminase, implying that it is mediated by adenosine as a result of ATP catabolism. Under control conditions, however, catabolism of ATP is not required to explain its actions. In conclusion, ATP inhibits synaptic release of glutamate by direct activation of P2Y receptors that are PTX- and 8-cyclopentyltheophylline-sensitive.
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PMID:ATP inhibits glutamate synaptic release by acting at P2Y receptors in pyramidal neurons of hippocampal slices. 1073 67

1. In rat mesangial cells extracellular nucleotides were found to increase arachidonic acid release by a cytosolic phospholipase A(2) through the P2Y(2) purinergic receptor. 2. In this study we investigated the effects of ATP and UTP on interleukin-1ss (IL-1ss)-induced mRNA expression and activity of group IIA phospholipase A(2) (sPLA(2)-IIA) in rat mesangial cells. 3. Treatment of cells for 24 h with extracellular ATP potentiated IL-1ss-stimulated sPLA(2)-IIA induction, whereas UTP had no effect. 4. We obtained the following evidence that the P2Y(2) receptor is not involved in the potentiation of sPLA(2)-IIA induction: (i) ATP-gamma-S had no enhancing effect; (ii) suramin, a P(2) receptor antagonist, did not inhibit ATP-mediated potentiation; (iii) inhibition of degradation of extracellular nucleotides by the 5'-ectonucleotidase inhibitor AOPCP did not enhance sPLA(2)-IIA induction and (iv) adenosine deaminase treatment completely abolished the ATP-mediated potentiation of sPLA(2)-IIA induction. 5. In contrast, treatment of mesangial cells with adenosine or the A2A receptor agonist CGS 21680 mimicked the effects of ATP in enhancing IL-1ss-stimulated sPLA(2)-IIA induction, whereas the specific A2A receptor antagonist ZM 241385 completely abolished the potentiating effect of ATP or adenosine. 6. The protein kinase A inhibitor Rp-8-Br-cyclic AMPS dose-dependently inhibited the enhancing effect of ATP or adenosine indicating the participation of an adenosine receptor-mediated cyclic AMP-dependent signalling pathway. 7. These data indicate that ATP mediates proinflammatory long-term effects in rat mesangial cells via its degradation product adenosine through the A2A receptor resulting in potentiation of sPLA(2)-IIA induction.
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PMID:Potentiation of cytokine induction of group IIA phospholipase A(2) in rat mesangial cells by ATP and adenosine via the A2A adenosine receptor. 1115 59

The activation of P2-receptors has a wide range of diverse effects in many tissues. Here we show that extracellular ATP stimulates lipogenesis in adipocytes derived from the epididymal fat pads of male Wistar rats. The lipogenic effect of ATP is not susceptible to treatment of adipocytes with adenosine deaminase or an adenosine receptor antagonist. Degradation of ATP in adipocyte suspension by ectonucleotidases is slow and remaining ATP concentrations are sufficient to activate P2-receptors. ATP does not affect basal or insulin stimulated glucose transport, or basal or isoproterenol stimulated lipolysis, respectively. The lipogenic effect of ATP is mimicked by the adenine compounds, ADP, AMP, and beta,gamma-methylene-ATP, but not by other nucleotides (UTP, UDP, CTP, GTP, ITP, and diadenosine tetraphosphate), indicating that extracellular nucleotides stimulate lipogenesis via a P2-receptor. ATP and its receptor may define a signalling system in adipocytes, which regulates fat stores independently from established hormones.
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PMID:Stimulation of lipogenesis in rat adipocytes by ATP, a ligand for P2-receptors. 1535 93

The common air pollutant ozone causes acute toxicity to human airways. In primary and transformed epithelial cells from all levels of human or rat airways, ozone levels relevant to air pollution (50-200 ppb) increased extracellular [ATP] within 7-30 min. A human bronchial epithelial cell line (16HBE14o(-)) that forms electrically resistant polarized monolayers had up to 10-fold greater apical than basolateral surface extracellular [ATP] within 7 min of ozone exposure. Increased extracellular [ATP] appeared due to ATP secretion or release because (1) inhibition of ectonucleotidase (cell surface enzyme(s) which degrade ATP) by ozone did not occur until >120 min of ozone exposure and (2) brefeldin A, a secretory inhibitor, eliminated elevation of extracellular [ATP] without affecting intracellular ATP. Extracellular ATP protected against ozone toxicity in a P2Y receptor-dependent manner as (1) removal of ATP and adenosine by apyrase and adenosine deaminase, respectively, potentiated ozone toxicity, (2) extracellular supplementation with ATP, a poorly hydrolyzable ATP analog ATPgammaS, or UTP inhibited apoptotic and necrotic ozone-mediated cell death, and (3) ATP-mediated protection was eliminated by P2 and P2Y receptor inhibitors suramin and Cibacron blue (reactive blue 2), respectively. The decline in glucose uptake caused by prolonged ozone exposure was prevented by supplemental extracellular ATP, an effect blocked by suramin. Further, Akt and ERK phosphorylation resulted from exposure to supplemental extracellular ATP. Thus, extracellularly released ATP signals to prevent ozone-induced death and supplementation with ATP or its analogs can augment protection, at least in part via Akt and /or ERK signaling pathways and their metabolic effects.
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PMID:Lung epithelial cells release ATP during ozone exposure: signaling for cell survival. 1596 13

Pancreatic acini release ATP in response to various stimuli, including cholecystokinin octapeptide (CCK-8), as we show in the present study. There were indications that pancreatic juice also contains enzymes that could hydrolyze ATP during its passage through the ductal system. The aim of this study was to determine which ATP-degrading and possibly ATP-generating enzymes were present in pancreatic secretion. For this purpose, pancreatic juice was collected from anesthetized rats stimulated with infusion of CCK-8. Purine-converting activities in juice samples were assayed by TLC using either [gamma-(32)P]ATP or (14)C/(3)H-labeled and unlabeled nucleotides as appropriate substrates. Data show that the juice contains the enzyme ecto-nucleoside triphosphate diphosphohydrolase that can hydrolyze both [(14)C]ATP and [(3)H]ADP about equally well, i.e. CD39. Reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatography analysis additionally shows that this enzyme has broad substrate specificity toward other nucleotides, UTP, UDP, ITP, and IDP. In addition, secretion contains ecto-5'-nucleotidase, CD73, further converting [(3)H]AMP to adenosine. Along with highly active hydrolytic enzymes, there were also ATP-generating enzymes in pancreatic juice, adenylate kinase, and NDP kinase, capable of sequentially phosphorylating AMP via ADP to ATP. Activities of nonspecific phosphatases, nucleotide pyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterases, and adenosine deaminase were negligible. Taken together, CCK-8 stimulation of pancreas causes release of both ATP-consuming and ATP-generating enzymes into pancreatic juice. This newly discovered richness of secreted enzymes underscores the importance of purine signaling between acini and pancreatic ducts lumen and implies regulation of the purine-converting enzymes release.
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PMID:ATP-consuming and ATP-generating enzymes secreted by pancreas. 1688 59

The involvement of extracellular nucleotides and adenosine in an array of cell-specific responses has long been known and appreciated, but the integrative view of purinergic signalling as a multistep coordinated cascade has emerged recently. Current models of nucleotide turnover include: (i) transient release of nanomolar concentrations of ATP and ADP; (ii) triggering of signalling events via a series of ligand-gated (P2X) and metabotropic (P2Y) receptors; (iii) nucleotide breakdown by membrane-bound and soluble nucleotidases, including the enzymes of ecto-nucleoside triphosphate diphosphohydrolase (E-NTPDase) family, ecto-nucleotide pyrophosphatase/phosphodiesterase (E-NPP) family, ecto-5'-nucleotidase/CD73, and alkaline phosphatases; (iv) interaction of the resulting adenosine with own nucleoside-selective receptors; and finally, (v) extracellular adenosine inactivation via adenosine deaminase and purine nucleoside phosphorylase reactions and/or nucleoside uptake by the cells. In contrast to traditional paradigms that focus on purine-inactivating mechanisms, it has now become clear that "classical" intracellular ATP-regenerating enzymes, adenylate kinase, nucleoside diphosphate (NDP) kinase and ATP synthase can also be co-expressed on the cell surface. Furthermore, data on the ability of various cells to retain micromolar ATP levels in their pericellular space, as well as to release other related compounds (adenosine, UTP, dinucleotide polyphosphates and nucleotide sugars) gain another important insight into our understanding of mechanisms regulating a signalling cascade. This review summarizes recent advances in this rapidly evolving field, with particular emphasis on the nucleotide-releasing and purine-converting pathways in the vasculature.
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PMID:Nucleotide- and nucleoside-converting ectoenzymes: Important modulators of purinergic signalling cascade. 1830 42


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