Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964
BIOCHEMICAL
KINETICS
OF (Na+
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
+ K+)-STIMULATED
RABBIT
KIDNEY
A.L.GREEN
ATPase
OF
MICROSOMES
and C.B.TAYLOR
Smith Kline and French Research Institute, Welwyn Garden City, Herts, England.
Received
October
Skou of crab
(1957)
nerve
Similar
1961),
This
report
kinetic
was
estimated
present
stimulation
various
concentrations
over
is very
This
may
is brought one for
about Nat
high
be qualitatively
and one for
Kt
(Skou,
1).
to that
slightly,
if at all,
The
pattern
obtained
of Kt
in the system 1961). 118
Maximal
of when
of one ion at
Nat
accounted
ATPase
1963).
of concentrations
relative
by the existence
used.
(Taylor,
of curves
(Fig.
mechanisms.
analysis.
markedly.
of the other
known
out more
1962) were
only
1960).
well
proposed
described
a range
is now
kinetic
(Skou,
by the families
concentration pattern
to test
ATPase
t
to be
et al.,
to carry
complete
stimulate
is illustrated is measured
its
stimulate
(Post
and K
attempt
as previously
together
ATPase
little
kidney
and appear
transport
in order
of rabbit
t by Na+ and K .
stimulated
by Nat
a more
by microsomes
distributed
cation
analysis
Na+ and Kt alone but when
widely
has been
summarizes
Microsomes activity
are
of ATP
and
of stimulation
but there
a partial
+t
by Mg
in active
pattern
than
that hydrolysis
systems
concerned
general
(Skou,
showed
is activated
enzyme
intimately The
15, 1963
also
inhibits
(Fig. for
of two
when
2).
if stimulation binding
stimulation
sites, would
Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964
BIOCHEMICAL
NaCl
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
mM
KCI
Fig. 1. The effect of sodium or potassium on constant concentrations of the other cation. 2.5mM ATP, 5. OmM MgC12, 30mM tris:HCl addition to the various concentrations of NaCL ATPase activity is expressed as pmoles Pi/mg
I
I
0. I
I.0 KCI
(mM)
I
I
IO
100
log
mM
ATPase activity at The medium contained buffer (pH 7.5) in and KC1 indicated. N /h.
O!iY%-%-
scale
too
KCI
(mM)
log
scale
on ATPase activity at constant Fig. 2. The effect of potassium concentrations of sodium. a. experimental results - ATPase activity expressed as Fmoles Pi/mgN / h. ; b. theoretical curves, calculated from equation (1) - ATPase activity expressed in arbitrary units.
only more, related there
occur
when
at high
both
sites
concentrations
to the concentration is competitive
inhibition
are
appropriately both
ions
of the other
occupied.
inhibit ion.
to an extent This
by K + at the Na+-site
119
Further-
suggests
inversely that
and by Na+ at
Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964
BIOCHEMICAL
the K+-site. with
The
radioactive
two
ATP,
phosphoprotein this
suggest
the ATP
enzyme,
such a two-step state,
of the intermediate
Kl
ENa
where
(=[E][Na]/[ENa]),
dissociation
Kg
liberation
with
would
constants
i. e. for
the two
constant complex
rate
then
with
of inorganic
be given
by:-
(1) ,2 +k2Kl b2 K4 K2 the Na t and K+ concentrations, K2 is the dissociation klK3
for
the binding
of Kt
instead for
of Nat
K4 is the dissociation
constant
to the phosphoenzyme
and Et is the total
to the free
the binding
of Nat
enzyme
instead
concentration
and
of Kt
of enzyme
phosphoenzyme.
From reached high
be equal,
The
state
stages,
and hydrolysis
dissociation
(=[EP][K]/[EPK]).
the
klk2 ab Et
a and b are
plus
early
is a K+ -phosphoenzyme
(kl+k2)ab+klK3a+k2Klb+-
constant
its
would
the rate
complex
at the steady
v = k2[EPK]=
where
to saturate
during
(EP)
by
phosphate.
of formation
kl and k2 are
and EPK
constant
phosphate
would,
the rates
is a Nat-enzyme
an intermediate
is activated
is sufficient
phosphoenzyme
kl[ENa]=k2[EPK] steps,
where
which
(1963).
in the following
by Nat,
to inorganic
concentration reaction
and Post
occurs
is activated
is hydrolyzed
that
a steady
hydrolysis
in the second,
phosphoprotein
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
of Charnock
that
which
is formed;
Provided
reach
experiments
In the first,
steps.
K+,
recent
AND BIOPHYSICAL
the Figures,
at much
lower
concentrations,
If equation and b
2
must
concentrations inhibition
(1) is to reproduce be much
it is clear
greater
that maximal of Kt
is much this than
pattern, those 120
than
greater
activity
is
Na t , and that by Kt
than
the coefficients 2
of a and a , i.e.
at
by Nat. of b
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964 k2Kl
klK3
>
and k2Kl/K2
satisfied
>>
if the binding
tude
and if the rate
than
the apparent
possibility kinetic
that grounds
rate
constant
Kl = K2 = 20mM,
assigned Na+
possible
K3 = K4 = 40mM imperfect
stimulation (1).
lead
this
at high
when
are
is much
greater
The be excluded
one. between equal
Secondly,
on
agreement
even
if it is assumed steps,
between
both
that
160k2,
results.
values
gives
inserted,
fair
quantitative
nature
of the
that when
concentration
the Na+ state
rates
may
were those
kinetics
are
consistent
as pointed
>>
kl,
the rate-limiting upon
121
out above,
and that
seriously,
This
with
it is possible and calculated
the relative
(1).
the using is the
the kinetics
the binding
in which
step
from
about
mechanism
in which
been
calculated
be added
particular
is low
measured.
than
must
be reproduced
not have
lower
fit.
in the values
cannot
experimental
depending
the constants
be due to errors
the situation but k2
all
the sigmoidal
that this
and more
similar
the following
of warning
Firstly,
for
K+ concentrations
rates
as evidence
approximately
sequential
be
magni-
(1) to the experimental
the reaction
a word
distinguish
K3 tt Kl’
values
the steady
the observed
mechanism,
permissible
cannot
high,
to experimental
agreement
only
to derive
in part
It is possible
Although assumed
but cannot
However,
curves
at the time
would
of the same
phosphorylation.
and kl=
fit may
and the K+ concentration reached
may
dephosphorylation
2, (1) with
in Fig.
to the constants.
by equation
all
likely
of equation
as shown
The
requirements
are
(kl) for less
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
alone.
application
However,
Kl-K4
(k2) for
Kl seems
t
These
constants
It has not been by rigorous
klK3/K4.
constant
K3
AND BIOPHYSICAL
klti
constants k2 but
to obtain activities
is not one of two concentrations
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964 of Nat
and
but
Kt,
requiring
Nat
the
requiring
other
hydrolysis by
type
stage
(dissociation
of
involving
constant
Kt
under
the
a single
AND BIOPHYSICAL
(K3)
these
and
Kl)
by
Laidler
k ab
=KlK3+(lt$Jabt
term
of Nat in
(3)
and
ab,
Kl-
K4
b and
b‘
Kg
= 0.175mM.
all
concentrations
will
give
alone
both,
to
those
in
(3)
in
fact
that
values
for
cation
sites.
equal
affinities
Kl-
can K4 If for
Socquet
example
(1950),
to
be:-
(3)
(1) only
by
high
the
presence
Numerical
values
for
by
equating
values be
very
and
equations
Thus
the
of
Charnock
at
almost
and
(3)
pattern
and
a two-stage
Post
account assuming
that
and
of
K
t
may
one
, the
kinetics
approximately
there
only
the
site same
122
not, with result
in
(1963)
of
the
equal fact,
be
two
approximately would
a, and
(1) and
kinetic
a one-stage
the
con-
Kl=K2=K4=20mM small
studied,
the
coefficients
are
of
concentrations
(1).
of
given
were +
for
possibility.
suggests
Na
of
identical
rates.
evidence
there
rate
curves
between
be
The
theoretical
Kt
a satisfactory
mechanism
and
give
would
and
latter
as
At
These
KlK3
the the
from
obtained
(3).
distinguish
favours The
by
identical
although
strongly
will
be
of Nat
not
form
given may
shown,
(K2)
E
denominator. (3)
Thus,
does
in
the
(1) and
virtually
reaction,
stage
or
Kt,
appearance
stants
in
(KJ).
Kt
(Klt~)bt~a2t~b2
differs
KlK3
one by
Nat
and
(K3ty)a:
Equation constant
be
sites,
blocked
by
can
given
and
blocked
conditions
analysis
two
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
be
found
two-
a
2
,
Vol. 14, No. 2, 1964 provided
that
BIOCHEMICAL phosphorylation
by Na+ and hydrolysis possibility of sodium
may
only
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
only when
be of importance
occurs
when
it is occupied in considering
the site by Kt.
is occupied This
the mechanism
transport. REFERENCES
Charnack, J.S., and Post, R.L., Nature Laidler, K. J., and Socquet, I.M., J.Phys. 530 (1950). C.R., Kinsolving. Post, R. L., Merritt, J. Biol. Chem., 235, 1796 (1960). 23, Skou, J. C., Biochimxiophys.Acta, “Membrane Transport and Metabzsm”, A and Kotyk, A. , Academic Press, Pharm., Taylo;,’ C. B., Biochem. -12, 539
123
(London), 199, Colloid.Chem., C.R.,
910 (1963). 2,
and Albright,
C.D.,
394 (1957); -58, 314 (1962); edited by Kleinzeller, New York, 228 (1961). (1963).