Vol. 143, No. 3, 1987 March 30. 1987
MEASUREMENT
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
OF Pi DISSOCIATION HYDROLYSIS
FROM
USING
ACTIN
A LINKED
Marie-France Laboratoire
Received
February
10,
FILAMENTS
ENZYME
FOLLOWING
ATP
ASSAY
CARLIER
d’Enzymologie
91190
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS Pages 1069-l 075
du
Gif-sur-Yvette,
C , N. R. S.
France
1987
SUMMARY. Using glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase and phosphoglycerate kinase as a linked enzyme assay for determination of free inorganic phosphate, as described by Trentham et al. (1972, Biochem. J. -126, 635-644) we have been able to monitor th< t&e course of P. release from F-actin following ATP hydrolysis that accompanies ATP-actin $olyqerization. The rate constant for P. dissociation from Mg-F-actin is 0.006 s at 25OC and pH 7.8, both in thk presence of 1 mM Mg and 0.1 M KC1 + 1 mM Mg. This result confirms the existence of ADP-P.-F-actin as a major intermediate in the polymerization of ATP-actin (Car-her 2nd Pantaloni, 1986, Biochemistry 7789-7792). The method is potentially useful for other enzymes 25, hydrolyzing triphosphate nuc_ptides, provided that the rate of Pi release is appreciably lower than 0.1 s , o 1987 Academic Press, Inc.
The
elucidation
polymerization
of
understand well in
the
G-actin
that
ATP-F-actin
the
complex
is
released
ADP-Pi.
F-actin
in
following
G-ATP+
F-ATP
<
fiber quench
work, filter
of the
that
scheme
Because
studied
processes
different
times
of and of
the
that
F-ADP-Pi
ATP
had
separated reaction,
actin
is the
of ATPis
hydrolysis, in
and
not that
polymerization,
15s
G-
F-ADP been
from
interference delay an
involved
alternative
times of
t P. 1
provided
F-actin,
at different
possible
reaction,
that
phosphate
,->
ADP-Pi-F-actin
the
It
on F-actin so
polymerization
inorganic
intermediate
to
cytoskeleton. (l-3))
the
following
lived
>
rapidly the
in
the
necessary
is hydrolyzed
reaction
in
1 :
Hz”\
polymerizaton
process.
medium long
involved is
of the
to actin
intermediate (4)
steps
(F-actin)
component bound
shown
for
elementary
polymerization
first
the
evidence assay
tightly
major
to the
that
the
is the
major
the
have
according
In
ATP
of
microfilaments
of this
follows we
sequence into
that
Recently,
immediately
the
dynamics
established a process
actin.
of
this in
method
using following
of the
a glass a rapid
polymerization
technique each
(1)
with
measurement
allowing
direct 0006-291X/87
1069
the at and $1.50
Copyright 0 1987 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 143, No. 3, 1987
faster
monitoring
of
polymerization
was
developed
by in
myosin
medium
to
the
by trapping
where
GA3P and has
enzymes in
3-PG,
assay
could
medium
by
the
do
be used NADH
into
P.1 in
presence
3-PG 1,3
PG
A slightly
We have
with
successfully
that actin
to monitor
fluorescence,
1,3
modified
shown
interfere
is
during
the
2 :
diphosphoof this
substrates
polymerization the
of to
(2)
version
the
by
equilibria
in scheme
+
the
NADH
The of the
as described
controling
of
NAD .
ATP-actin previously
rate
production of
- 3 - phosphate,
not
of
assay, the
displacement
diphosphoglycerate,
(6).
course
enzyme
(GAPDH)
the
3 phosphoglycerate.
assay
time
conversion
ensures
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
to determine
dehydrogenase
described
the
thus
the
couples
glyceraldehyde
been of
technique
The
1,3-PG is
the
a linked
(5)
(PGK) 1,3
in
used
coworkers
phosphate
+ P.1 .s
medium
quantitative
kinase
GASP
assay
and
rapid
glyceraldehyde-3-
glycerate,
the
We have
ATPase.
phosphoglycerate right
in
1
Trentham
process
the
P.
sought,
AND BIOPHYSICAL
liberation
and ;
the
of free
polymerization
Pi of
ATP-actin. We find from
a value
of
ADP-Pi-Mg-F-actin,
previously
developed
MATERIALS
AND
0.006 in good
glass
filter
s
-1
for
the
agreement assay
rate with
constant the
value
of
Pi
derived
dissociation from
the
(4).
METHODS
Dithiothreitol, ATP, ADP, NAD, NADH, EGTA, sodium azide and DLglyceraldehyde-3-phosphate diethylacetal were from Sigma ; NBD-Cl from Molecular Probes ; glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase from rabbit muscle and phosphoglycerate kinase from from Boehringer. yeast were Monomeric G-actin was purified from rabbit muscle by the usual procedure NBD-labeled actin (1:l) was prepared as described (9). (7-8) : Polymerization of actin was monitored spectrofluorometrically at 25OC using a Spex fluorolog 2 fluorimeter equipped with a DMIB datamate and a digital plotter. Ca-G-actin solutions, containing a proportion of 20 % NBD-labeled actin, were initially in buffer G consisting of 5 mM Tris-Cl pH 7.8, 0.2 mM dithiothreitol, 0.01 % sodium azide, 0.2 mM ATP and 0.1 mM CaC12. The 1: 1 ATP-Ca-G-actin complex was isolated free of unbound ATP by Dowex-1 treatment (10). Ca-G-actin was then converted into Mg-G-actin by a 3 min incubation in the presence of 0.2 mM EGTA and 50 PM MgCl2 (11) and immediately processed for polymerization, which was started by addition. of 1 mM MgC12 and/or 0.1 M KC1 as indicated. The ammonium sulfate suspension of linked enzymes was rapidly centrifuged, the pellet was resuspended in 10 mM Tris Cl pH 7.8 buffer (protein concentration r~) 10 mg/ml) and dialyzed against the same buffer for 2 hours before the experiment. Glyceraldehyde-3-phosphoric acid prepared by hydrolysis of the diacetal was kept at -20°C and neutralized just before use, to minimize the decomposition of the compound. ADP and NAD stock solutions were also neutralized. RESULTS In order a rate
at least
to work one
satisfactorily, order
the
of magnitude 1070
enzymatic faster
than
assay
has
the
rate
to titrate at
which
Pi at it
is
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 143. No. 3, 1987
5.5
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AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
- 1
Z
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20
40
60
5.0 0
-i 80
100
Time,
120
0
10
s.
30
20
(Pi),
40
PM
Figure 1. Assay of P. added to the medium monitored by NADH fluorescence in an enzyme linked ‘assay system. The fluorescence cell contained 0.25 mM DL-glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate, 0.4 mhl ADP, 2 mM NAD, 1 mM hlgCl2, 0.5 mg/mI glyceraldehyde 3 phosphate dehydrogenase and 0.1 Mg/ml phosphoglyceratc kinase in buffer GO pH 7.8 (buffer G without free nucleotides) . At times indicated by the arrow, aliyuots of 10 nlvl inorganic phosphate (from a 0.1 M phosphate solution buffered at pH 7.8) were added to the solution. NADH fluorescence was excited at 360 nm (slits 0.5 mm) and monitored at 470 nm (slits 2.5 mm). Panel a : time course of NADH production following addition of P.. A dead time of 5 s is allowed for mixing at each addition. Panel b : depdndence of the increase in fluorescence on the concentration of Pi.
liberated
in
the
concentration
of
titrate
Pi
NAD
and
10
1 mM
MgCl2
slightly
from
that
this
al
(5).
leading
to
to
its
assay
was
G-
and a did
up
F-
last
to
forms
interfere
a
high
lo-13 of
(figure
lb).
0.4
screen
the
solution
was
J.LM
NADH
effect.
by
the
presence
that
all
actin
polymerization
(>
checked,
not 30
It
also
of
actin
an The
used
by
liberating zero
GASP
was
to
MM).
those
time
of
by
intensity
decomposed, at
NADH
deviated
and
to
to
2 mhl
in
was
close
concentrations
able
fluorescence
concentration
final
ADP,
increase
effect
are
a
are
mM
The
It
the
% GA3P
screen
affected
to
and
25-30 using
subsequent not
added
of
optimized
avoided
control not
at
ATP.
at
PGK)
GA3P,
(fig.
to
Pi
presence
the
Pi Pi
due
added
we
no
enzymes, mg/ml
mhl
dependence
were
the
minimize
containing
increasing
Because
reaction,
Finally, enzyme
the
the 0.1
0.25
of
simply
substrates
fluorescence in
was of
of
G
that
CAPDH, of
concentration upon
polymerization
both
buffer
shows
presence
concentration
--et
NADH
in the
titration
mM,
mg/ml
the
NADH
concentrations
0.25
(0.5
in
linearity
incomplete
and
la
the 2),
Trentham
Figure
mg/ml s,
versus
measuring
Pi
0.6
within
fluorescence
(fig.
medium.
of
the
higher
than
checked
that
in
solution,
2).
showed with
1071
the
components
of :
the
the
same
linked level
of
BIOCHEMICAL
vol. 143, No. 3, 1987
0
AND BIOPHYSICAL
70
20
30
40
(NADH),
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
50
60
VM
Figure 2. Concentration dependence of the NADH fluorescence. Aliquots of 10 ~hl NADH were added to a solution of buffer G in the absence (0) and presence (0) of 25 UM G-actin. At the end of the calibration with C-actin, 1 mhl hlg was added to the solution and NADH fluorescence was checked not to change (*) after actin had been polymerized.
NBD
fluorescence
assay
was
experiment
concentrated added
was
mixture to
1.3
ml
s
(fig.
Polymerization within
of
be
distinguished
in
the
absence
as
follows
obtained
Pi
same
rate
presence Comparison (figure
a
led
to
and
F-actin
in
the
medium.
NADH
in
solution
assumed
in
However, a
linear
presence
of
The
screen
time
zero
the
kinetic
1st
the
of
Pi
Mg2+
due taken
analysis between 1072
Pi to
the
NADH
in
NADH (a
rate
short could
constant time
was
added
rate
limiting.
course
M
KC1
the
calibration
(fig.
of
the 3b). curve
liberated
from 25-30
account
in
the
the
insets
to
fluorescence
the The
in
0.1
been
of
to
polymerized
presence
into
In
in
same
not
had
shown the
The
with
complete
ATP-F-actin A
plus
was
was
kinetics
was
a
fluorescence.
order
was
nM
and
of
cuvette.
increase
of
actin
22-23 effect
s) NBD
enzymes
enzymes
~1
fluorimeter
data.
change
was
enzymes
curve). the
1 mM
that
and
the
a
whether
fluorescence
NAD
formation
from
or
200
in
fluorescence
the
zero,
the
by
obeyed
time
(2
increase
initial
of
3a)
in
sonication
the
that
obtained
relation
nM)
and the
at
ADP,
concentration
conclusion
at
:
monitored
turnover
(fig.
the
short
derived
% larger
NADH
2)
derivation.
50
Mg2’
the
of
was
was
mM
of
a by
Pi,
onset
the
constant 1
(26
reaction
release
that
of
solution
judged of
the
when
showing
GA3P,
polymerization at
for
KCI,
by
as
a slow
with
s-l
assay,
accelerated
was
coincident
G-actin
liberation
fluorescence, lag
0.0062
the
3a)
the
conducted 2+ + Mg -
of
was 30
contrast,
we
both
mixture. The
was
reached
PM above
fig. change
3,
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 143, No. 3. 1987
a
6.25
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AND BIOPHYSICAL
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RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
I
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I
I
5.95 3 8 5.65
: z
5.35
: I2
5.05
: 3 ;;i
4.75 6.25
2 $
5.95
;
5.65
a m
5.35
z
! ;
5.05
4.75
i -b m b
L 0
0
2
4
6
8 T i m e,
10 12 m i n.
2
4
14
16
6
18
20
Figure 3. Measurement of the kinetics of P. dissociation from F-actin using the enzyme linked assay. A solution of fiBD labeled ATP-G-actin in G buffer (1: 1 complex, 26 ~thl) , extemporaneously converted into Mg-G-actinl) was polymerized upon simultaneous addition of 1 mhl MgCl2 (a) or 1 mM Mg + 0.1 hl KC1 (h) and a concentrated mixture of NADP ADP and linked enzymes (final concentrations as in fig. 1). Polymerization was accelerated by a short sonication of 2 s following the 5 s mixing of all components. Two identical consecutively ; in the first one, experiments were performed NBD fluorescence was measured (A, dashed curve ; excitation 475 nm, emission 530 nm). It was checked that the same plateau was reached when the components of the linked enzyme assay were omitted. In the second experiment, KADH fluorescence was measured (0). The excitation shutter The open circles (0) was periodically on and off to minimize bleaching. correspond to the same experiment except a 50 % larger amount of enzymes was used. In a third experiment (a, top left solid curve) actin was first polymerized with 1 mbl hlgC1, for 30 min, then the enzyme assay components were addrid. Insets-?how the” semi-logarithmic plots of the data, leading to k = 0.0062 - 0.0003 s .
1073
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 143, No. 3, 1987
(corresponding liberated
to
P.,
The
which of
may
be
filter
due
for
to
the
the
solution,
with
the
measurement.
When to
the
been
s
fact
dissociate developed
an additional
support
close
to
the
in
was
free
10 s (fig.
to the
Pi is
validity
F-actin full
last
linked
interferes solution
all the
the
that
Pi had
change
in
experiment
enzyme
assay
eliminated
reaction
to the
This
enzyme
continually
conditions
3a).
of the
the
reverse
added which
with
of
4 independent -1 determined s
0.005
found
accordingly
F-actin,
within
concentration of
of
of the
under
30 min,
value
case,
the
(average
value
this
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
and
to only 10 %. + -1 0.0003 s
mixture
from
fluorescence
range)
no contribution
assay for
NADH
15 % higher
that
so that enzyme
-1 is
The
polymerized
totally
khl
kPi
assay.
from
had
0.0062
found
the
25-55
is accurate
ialue
experiments) using
the
AND BIOPHYSICAL
time NADH
provides
assay.
DISCUSSION We
have
described
by
reaction show
and
confirm
Because could
not shown
presence the
Pi
release
that
Pi is
liberated
our
the
have
Trentham
of ADP,
also
polymerization exchange
characteristics study
other
might
now
of actin
that
is
step,
underway, are
is
rate
(13, or
an
of Pi release
because,
in
14).
the
slow
translocating a rate
will
be
necessary
to ATP
hydrolysis.
enzymes, to elucidate
hydrolysis
in
lower and
than the Pi
the with
described faster
assay
we
that
interfered
here,
than
of Pi release this
we
which note
not
rapidly,
constant
assay,
Ca-F-actin,
experiments
rate
technique.
enzymatic
has
The
intermediate,
We should
activity,
Therefore,
with
from (4).
very
The
assay the
independent
to the
Mg-F-actin PGK
ATP
ADP-Pi-F-actin
necessary
i.e.
associated
following the
to the
(12).
GADPH-PGK
spectrofluorometrically
using
polymerized
reaction
nucleotidases,
monitor
from
from
necessary
of ATPases
be a slow
work,
the
enzyme
filaments,
ions
than
complex
to
observations
of ATP-actin
ATP-actin
linked
slowly
of Mg2+ slower
(5)
actin
to measure
to be
the
al.
previous
presence
use it
nucleotide
used
--et from
of
data
the
successfully
is
the
a general
may be useful which 0.1
s
P. release -1 1 . Further
structural
dissociation
to
changes from
the
filaments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank this
Dr. David
R.
Trentham
for
a helpful
discussion
that
stimulated
work.
REFERENCES 1. 2.
Pardee, Pollard,
J.D., T.D..
and Spudich, and Weeds,
J.A. A.G.
(1986) J. Cell Biol. 93, 648-659. (1984) FEBS Lett. 170, 94-98. 1074
Vol.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
143,
No. 3, 1987
BIOCHEMICAL
AND
BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
Carlier, M-F., Pantaloni, D., and Korn, E.D. (1984) J. Biol. Chem. 259, 9983-9986. Carlier, M-F., and Pantaloni, D. (1986) Biochemistry 25, 7789-7792. Trentham, D.R., Bardsley, R.C., Eccleston, J.F. and Weeds, A.G. (1972) Biochem. J. 126, 635-644. Scopes, R.K. (1972) Anal. Biochem. 49, 88-94. Spudich, J.A., and Watt, S. (1971) J. Biol. Chem. 246, 4866-4871. Eisenberg, E., and Kielley, W.W. (1974) J. Biol. Chem. 249, 4742-4748. Detmers, P., Weber, A., Elzinga, M., and Stephens, R.E. (1981) J. Biol. Chem. 256, 99-105. Mockrin, S.C., and Korn, E. D. (1980) Biochemistry lY, 5359-5362. Carlier, M-F., Pantaloni, D., and Korn, E.D. (1986) J. Biol. Chem. 261, 10785-10792. Frieden, C. (1982) J. Biol. Chem. 257, 2882-2886. Lynm, R.W., and Taylor, E.W. (1971) Biochem. 10, 4617-4622. Johnson, K.A. (1983) J. Biol. Chem. 258, 13825-13830.
1075