Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:3.6.1.3 (ATPase)
65,361 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Recent work has identified a cascade of membrane bound protein kinases in Ehrlich ascites tumor cells. These enzymes, designated PKL, PKS and PKM, are present in both Ehrlich tumor and mouse brain, but the cascade is active only in the tumor tissue. We have now purified a fourth protein kinase, PKF, that is also associated with this cascade. Protein kinase F prosphorylates PKL and is phosphorylated by PKS. The position of this kinase in the cascade is as follows, where the arrows denote phosphorylation: [Formula: see text] The phosphorylation by PKF, like phosphorylation by the other kinases, is at a tyrosine residue and causes the substrate kinase (PKL) to become active. The role of the tyrosine phosphorylation in activating these kinases is described in detail elsewhere. One result of activation of the cascade is the phosphorylation of the beta subunit of the Na+K+-ATPase, which causes inefficient Na+ pumping and is at last in part responsible for the high aerobic glycolysis of Ehrlich ascites tumor cells. By several criteria protein kinase F from Ehrlich cells is homologous to the src gene product (pp60src) from avian sarcoma viruses. Antiserum raised against PKF and sera from rabbits bearing rous sarcoma virus (RSV)-induced tumors quantitatively precipitate the same 60 kd phosphoprotein from cell lysates of three different RSV-transformed cell lines. Both proteins phosphorylate PKL and a 130 kd cytoskeletal protein (vinculin). The tryptic maps of these proteins are closely similar. Both proteins bind specifically to PKL covalently coupled to Sepharose. We used this latter observation to facilitate the purification of pp60 src from RSV-transformed cells.
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PMID:A mouse homolog to the avian sarcoma virus src protein is a member of a protein kinase cascade. 616 90

When compared to that from sham-operated controls, sarcoplasmic reticulum isolated from skeletal muscle of uremic rabbits had a lower rate of calcium uptake and storing capacity. In vivo administration of 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol [1,25(OH)2D3] restored the values in uremic animals toward normal. To obtain information about the mechanisms responsible for these differences, phosphorylation of the calcium transport ATPase was studied. The steady-state levels of phosphoprotein in uremic membranes were lower and returned to normal when the secosteroid was administered. Electrophoresis of the membranes phosphorylated with 32P-inosine triphosphate (32P-ITP) showed that the differences were related to a 100,000 dalton protein. The rate of phosphoprotein formation, determined with 32P-ITP and at 0 degrees C, was considerably lower in uremic than in control animals. Pretreatment with 1,25(OH)2D3 prevented this change. The hypothesis is advanced that the vitamin D metabolite affects the steady-state concentration and rate constant of formation of active sites in the Ca-ATPase. These results may partly explain the altered Ca transport function of the sarcoplasmic reticulum in experimental uremia.
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PMID:Reversal of decreased phosphorylation of sarcoplasmic reticulum calcium transport ATPase by 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol in experimental uremia. 622 86

A maize-root microsomal fraction was enriched in ATPase by treatment with Triton X-100. This activity, which reached 1.2-2.0/mumol Pi x min-1 x mg protein-1, was specific for ATP, very slightly stimulated by K+, inhibited by orthovanadate and diethylstilbestrol, resistant to oligomycin and azide, and had a Km of 1.2 mM MgATP. Incubation of the microsomal fraction with [gamma 32-P]ATP followed by electrophoresis in acid conditions revealed the presence of several phosphoproteins. The phosphorylation of a 110000-Mr polypeptide reached the steady-state level in less than 5 s and rapidly turned over the phosphate group. The phosphorylation level was an hyperbolic function of the [ATP] with a Km of 0.6 mM, suggesting that the rate of Pi production was proportional to the phosphoprotein concentration. The extent of phosphoprotein was decreased by vanadate and diethylstilbestrol. The phosphorylation level was 30% decreased by 50 mM K+ or Na+ while the ATPase activity was slightly stimulated (12% and 5%, respectively). The polypeptide could not be phosphorylated in reverse by Pi. This phosphorylated intermediate from maize-root microsomes exhibits molecular properties characteristic of transport ATPases such as the yeast plasma membrane H+-translocating ATPase. This similarity indicates existence of a transport ATPase in plant plasma membranes. Three other plant microsomal polypeptides (Mr = 52000, 17000 and 16000) and a low molecular weight component (Mr less than 1000) were phosphorylated much more slowly, were not undergoing a rapid turnover and were not hydrolysed by hydroxylamine. These phosphoproteins and the Mr less than 1000 phosphorylated component were inhibited by vanadate and diethylstilbestrol. These properties are similar to those of the protein kinase activity recently described in yeast plasma membranes.
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PMID:Phosphorylated intermediate of a transport ATPase and activity of protein kinase in membranes from corn roots. 622 27

A partially purified preparation of the plant plasma membrane ATPase was phosphorylated when incubated with [gamma-32P]ATP. The phosphoprotein formed has the characteristics of an enzyme intermediate because of its rapidity of phosphorylation and dephosphorylation. The sensitivity of the phosphoenzyme bond to alkaline pH and to hydroxylamine indicates that it is an acylphosphate. Both the ATPase activity and the phosphorylation of the enzyme exhibited an apparent Km value of 0.3 mM ATP. When the phosphorylated enzyme was analyzed by electrophoresis in sodium dodecyl sulfate, only one major band with a molecular weight of about 105,000 contained radioactivity. These results indicate that the plant plasma membrane ATPase has a subunit composition and reaction mechanism similar to the cation-pumping ATPases of animal and fungal plasma membranes.
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PMID:Phosphorylated intermediate of the ATPase of plant plasma membranes. 622 52

In the reaction of sarcoplasmic reticulum membranes with excess 5,5'-dithiobis(2-nitrobenzoate) (DTNB) some new features were observed: The Ca2+-dependent ATPase activities of increasingly modified preparations were considerably enhanced during the initial stage of thiol blockage. A maximum (130-160% of the control activity) was reached when about 1.5-2 mol thiol groups per 10(5) g vesicular protein had reacted, in the absence of ATP and detergent. At higher extents of modification inactivation occurred. Purified ATPase behaved principally similar to native sarcoplasmic vesicles. In the presence of Mg2+ and ATP the activity maximum (up to 180% of control) was broadened and shifted towards a higher degree of thiol blockage. Concomitantly the modification and inactivation rates were considerably reduced. Glycerol (10-30%, v/v) slightly enhanced the ATPase activity maximum and reduced the rate of inactivation essentially only by decreasing the DTNB modification rate. In the presence of sufficient myristoylglycerophosphocholine for solubilization no activation was observed. The steady state level of phosphoprotein from ATP was raised to about 150% of the control level 10 s after addition of DTNB (about 1/2 thiol blocked), followed by a linear decrease with the number of thiols labeled, while the Ca2+-dependent ATPase activity of preparations modified under equivalent conditions (10(-4) M Ca2+ and 2 X 10(-3) M Mg2+ present) showed a broader maximum corresponding to 1.5 thiols blocked.
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PMID:Transient activation of the Ca2+-ATPase from sarcoplasmic reticulum during thiol modification by 5,5'-dithiobis(2-nitrobenzoate). 622 71

Effects of K+ and Na+ on the transient state kinetics of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase from Electrophorus electricus were examined. Exposure of the enzyme to K+ for brief intervals prior to the addition of ATP and Na+ converts the enzyme to a form (E2 . K) which is transiently less reactive than when all three ligands are added simultaneously. Enzyme is reconverted to the rapidly reacting (E1) form if Na+ is added prior to ATP. Exposure of the ATPase to K+ without Na+ for 1 to 2 h partially restores the initial phosphate (Pi) burst but greatly depresses the amount of phosphoprotein intermediate (E-P) observed. Experiments in the presence of valinomycin suggest that much of this depression in E-P is related to the presence of sealed vesicles with K+ sites sequestered in the interior. Although the results are largely consistent with a simple model in which ATP hydrolysis occurs only through the phosphoenzyme intermediate, the partial restoration of the Pi burst following long term exposure to K+ appears to be attributable to a slow change which may allow some ATP hydrolysis to occur within formation of a phosphoenzyme intermediate.
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PMID:Potassium-induced changes in phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase observed in the transient state. 624 79

(Na+ + K+)-ATPase from beef brain and pig kidney are slowly inactivated by chromium(III) complexes of nucleotide triphosphates in the absence of added univalent and divalent cations. The inactivation of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase activity was accompanied by a parallel decrease of the associated K+-activated p-nitrophenylphosphatase and a parallel loss of the capacity to form, Na+-dependently, a phosphointermediate from [gamma-32P]ATP. The kinetics of inactivation and of phosphorylation with [gamma-32P]CrATP and [alpha-32P]CrATP are consistent with the assumption of the formation of a dissociable complex of CrATP with the enzyme (E) followed by phosphorylation of the enzyme: formula: (see text). The dissociation constant of the CrATP complex of the pig kidney enzyme at 37 degrees C was 43 microM. The inactivation rate constant (k + 2 = 0.033 min-1) was in the range of the dissociation rate constant kd of ADP from the enzyme of 0.011 min-1. The phosphoenzyme was unreactive towards ADP as well as to K+. No hydrolysis of the native isolated phosphoenzyme was observed within 6 h under a variety of conditions, but high concentrations of Na+ reactivated it slowly. The capacity of the Cr-phosphoenzyme of 121 +/- 18 pmol/unit enzyme is identical with the capacity of the unmodified enzyme to form, Na+-dependently, a phosphointermediate. The Cr-phosphoenzyme behaved after acid denaturation like an acylphosphate towards hydroxylamine, but the native phosphoenzyme was not affected by it. ATP protected the enzyme against the inactivation by CrATP (dissociation constant of the enzyme ATP complex = 2.5 microM) as well as low concentrations of K+. CrATP was a competitive inhibitor of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase. It is concluded that CrATP is slowly hydrolyzed at the ATP-binding site of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase and inactivates the enzyme by forming an almost non-reactive phosphoprotein at the site otherwise needed for the Na+-dependent proteinkinase reaction as the phosphate acceptor site.
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PMID:Inactivation of (Na+ + K+)-ATPase by chromium(III) complexes of nucleotide triphosphates. 625 Aug 46

Calmodulin prepared from red cell hemolysates was found to significantly increase Ca2+ uptake into cardiac microsomal preparations enriched in sarcoplasic reticulum in a dose-dependent manner. The stimulation of calcium uptake by calmodulin was additive to that stimulation produced by maximal stimulatory concentrations of adenosine cyclic 3',5'-phosphate (cAMP) dependent protein kinase and cAMP, indicating separate mechanisms of action and potentially different modulatory roles for these two systems in the control of calcium transport. K+ significantly decreased calmodulin stimulation of calcium uptake, while in the absence of calmodulin, K+ increased Ca2+ uptake. In the absence of K+, calmodulin increased Ca2+ uptake to levels observed at maximal K+ concentrations without calmodulin present. Na+ produced effects similar to those of K+ in this preparation both in the presence and absence of calmodulin. The effect of calmodulin on the intermediate steps of the (Mg2+,Ca2+)ATPase in cardiac sarcoplasmic reticulum was also investigated. Calmodulin was found to reduce the steady-state level of the Ca2+-dependent phosphoprotein (ECaP) and increase the (Mg2+,Ca2+)ATPase activity of this preparation. Dephosphorylation of ECaP in the presence of Tris-ATP (0.5 mM) was significantly stimulated by calmodulin. These studies indicate that calmodulin stimulates Ca2+ transport in cardiac sarcoplasmic reticulum by increasing the turnover rate of the transport process.
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PMID:Characterization of calmodulin effects on calcium transport in cardiac microsomes enriched in sarcoplasmic reticulum. 625 83

Studies with a subcellular system demonstrated that the interaction of insulin with the adipocyte plasma membrane resulted in the generation from the plasma membrane of a mediator that activated mitochondrial pyruvate dehydrogenase (EC 1.2.4.1). The insulin-sensitive chemical mediator from the plasma membrane has been partially characterized. It has a molecular weight of 1000-1500. The chemical mediator has been extracted from skeletal muscle, adipocytes, hepatoma cells, and IM-9 lymphocytes. Insulin increased the amount or activity of the mediator in the first three cell types, whereas insulin decreased the activity or amount of the mediator in IM-9 lymphocytes. These insulin-induced variations were consistent with the biological responses of these cells to insulin treatment. The activities of insulin-sensitive enzymes, including pyruvate dehydrogenase, adipocyte low Km 3':5'-cyclic-AMP phosphodiesterase (EC 3.1.4.17), and adipocyte plasma membrane [Ca2+ + Mg2+]-ATPase were shown to be altered by the chemical mediator. The mediator may act by altering various protein kinases and phosphoprotein phosphatases that modulate the state of phosphorylation and activity of these enzyme systems. The existence of two mediators is proposed. The first may mediate dephosphorylation of various substrates, and the second may influence phosphorylation.
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PMID:Chemical mediator or mediators of insulin action: response to insulin and mode of action. 628 77

After phosphorylation of electric eel Na,K-ATPase by Na+, Mg2+, and ATP was terminated by removing the unbound Mg2+, the phosphoenzyme was able to bind ouabain upon the addition of 2 mM ouabain under certain conditions. This binding was demonstrated by a 50% inhibition of ATPase after the removal of unbound ouabain by a Sephadex G-50 column (ouabain trapping method). At 4 degrees, this ouabain binding was observed on the K+- sensitive phosphoprotein (E2P) formed in the presence of 10 mM Na+ but was not observed on the ADP-sensitive phosphoprotein (E1P) formed in the presence of 1000 mM Na+. The increase in the dephosphorylation rate of E2P with various concentrations of K+ paralleled the decrease in inhibition by the addition of 2 mM ouabain after the termination of phosphorylation. In 50-200 mM Na+, the eel enzyme used here formed the E1P-rich phosphoprotein, but this phosphoprotein could bind with ouabain, even though the presence of ADP or oligomycin, which prevents the conversion of E1P to E2P, partially interfered with this ouabain binding. At 25 degrees, ouabain binding with E1P-rich phosphoprotein was observed in higher yield (up to 71%), but in each of these cases ADP or oligomycin strongly inhibited ouabain binding. Moreover, ouabain binding with E2P-rich phosphoprotein did not significantly change with temperature, but ouabain binding with E1P-rich phosphoprotein increased more than 6 times at temperatures from 4 degrees to 25 degrees. From these results, it can be concluded that E2P can bind with ouabain in the absence of free Mg2+ whereas E1P cannot, and that the interconversion between E1P and E2P can be stimulated with ouabain binding and accelerated with elevation of temperature. ADP- and K+ -insensitive phosphoprotein probably is only a minor intermediate for ouabain binding.
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PMID:Interaction between ouabain and the phosphorylated intermediate of Na,K-ATPase. 629 61


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