Nucleotide activation of phosphorylase b in the presence and absence of salmine

Nucleotide activation of phosphorylase b in the presence and absence of salmine

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968 BIOCHEMICAL AND 8lOPHYSlCAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS NUCLECTIDE ACTIVATION OF PHOSPHORILASE _b IN THE PRESENCEANDABSENCEOFSAIMI...

236KB Sizes 0 Downloads 2 Views

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968

BIOCHEMICAL AND 8lOPHYSlCAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

NUCLECTIDE ACTIVATION OF PHOSPHORILASE _b IN THE PRESENCEANDABSENCEOFSAIMINE by &vid

M. Mott and Allan L. Bieber

Department of Chemistry, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona

85281

ReceivedJanuary 15, 1968 Phosphorylase 12is activated et al, 1953).

to its maximumvelocity

Similar concentrations

however IMP or less than saturating

of IMP activate concentrations

of phosphorylase 1 by structural

the enzyme to about lO$,

Of AMP completely activate

the enzyme in the presence of salmine (Krebs, 1954). the activation

by 1x10-% AMP (Cori

The following

work on

analogues of AMP is part of a

study designed to explore the chemical nature of the nucleotide binding site and clarify

the action of salmi.ne on activation.

nucleotide activation markedly altered

indicate

Preliminary

a high degree of specificity

in the presence of salmine.

studies

of

for AMP which is

Nucleotide activation

of

phosphorylase 2 in the presence of salmine has manifested the critical tance of the 5'-phosphate and less rigid

impor-

requirements for the pyrimidine

and

imidazole rings of the purine base. Materials

and Methods

Phosphorylase 2 was isolated from rabbit of Fischer and Krebs (1958). glycerophosphate,

Third crystals

5x10m4MEM'A buffer prior

Enzymatic activity

skeletal

muscle by the method

were dissolved in a pH 6.8, O.&M to AMP removal by Norite treatment.

was measured according to the method of Illingsworth

and Cori (1953) with the following

changes. The enzymatic reaction

in the previously

using 0.1s glycogen.

for activation

described buffer

were g.4t0.2x10-4M in the final

The compoundsexamined

reaction media. All activity

measurementswere made against a blank containing substrate,

363

was run

enzyme and salmine

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968

(where applicable)

AND BlOPHYSlCAL

in order to correct

for residual phosphorylase activity

As noted by Cori -et aL(1943),

under these conditions. under the conditions

described above does not yield

For this reason, all

assay procedures were identical

anslogues and enzyme concentrations analogues to activate activity,

calculated

The additional

purification

except for structural of structural

of phosphorylase b. and inosine 5'-phosphofluoridate of Alberta.

adenine 5'-monophosphate (iso-AMP) was a gift

purity.

order kinetics.

from the moles of inorganic phosphate released in five

of Dr. Alexander JJampton,University

available

zero or first

the enzyme is expressed as the percent of AMP mediated

Inosine 5'-chloromethylphosphonate

of Illinois.

assay of phosphorylase

employed. Tne ability

minutes, with the sameconcentration

gifts

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

were

3-&D-ribofuranosyl-

from Dr. Nelson Leonard, University

nucleotides were commercial samples of highest

m\e to limited

availability

of someof the compoundsfurther

was not attempted unless indicated.

Results and Discussion The percent activation

data for the structural

phosphorylase b is reproducible sistent

analogues of AMP on

to within f 5 percent activity

data was obtained for different

enzyme preparations

units.

Con-

and was reproducible

over a four fold range of enzyme concentration. In view of the enhanced activation the presence of salmine, structural for t&e data in Table I.

of phosphorylase 2 by AMP and IMP in

analogues of these nucleotides were used

The failure

of adenostie to activate

phosphorylase 2

demonstrates the importance of tine phosphate group on AMP. An examination of the results site

which

in Table I indicates a high degree of specificity binds the phosphate moiety.

for those analogues which failed

of the enzyme

Fksmination of the structural

to activate

formula

the enzyme suggests the possible

importance of a hydrogen on the 5'-phosphate group w'hich could readily

hydrogen

bond to the enzyme. The chemical nature of the enzyme-adenine ring interaction to active

which leads

phosphorylase 2 in the presence and absence of salmine is not readily

364

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968

BIOCHEMICAL AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

apparent from the data of Table II.

A number of general characteristics,

however,

Table I STRUcmTRALANALOGUES OFAMP ANDIMP Modification

on the Ribose 5-phosphate Moietya

$ activity without salmine

compound adenosine 5'-monophosphate (control) adenosine 5'-phosphoramidate adenoeine 5'-acetate

$ activity with salmine

100

132

traceb

83

0

0

adenylic acid, 3'(2')

mixed isomer

0

0"

adenosine 3',5'-cyclic

phosphate

0

0

0

0

adenosine 5'-triphosphate

w-e

OC

trace

89

inosine 5t-phosphofluoridate

0

0

inosine 5t-chloromethylphosphonate

0

0

adenosine inosine 5'-monophosphate (control)

a Ribose-5'-phosphate failed to activate without salmine (Krebs, 1954).

phosphorylase 2 with or

b Values from 5 to 12 percent. ' E. G. Krebs (1954). are suggested.

In the absence of salmine, little

any of the analogue compoundsexcept iso-AMP. this nucleotide activate

activation

Specificity

data for modifications

is sensitive

and complete deletion

to alteration (uridine

is observed for

In the presence of salmine

is again unique, showing even greater ability

phosphorylase.

the activation

activity

than AMPto

at the AMPbinding site is apparent from of the purine ring structure.

Ehzyme

(8-azaguanosine 5'-phosphate and iso-AMY)

5'-monophosphate and cytidine

5'-monophosphate)

of the imidazole ring. Until

the mechanismby which salmine alters the high specificity

365

for

8lOCHEMlCAL

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Table II OF AMP

STRUCTURALANAU3GUB

Modifications

on the Adenine Ring

$ activity without salmine

compound adenosine 5'-monophosphate (control) 5-B-D-ribofuranosyladenine

100

5'-monophosphate

87

151

trace

94

inosine 5'-monophosphate'

trace

69

guanosine 5'-monophosphatea

trace

61

uridine

5'-monophosphate'

trace

41

8-azaguanosine gs-monophosphate

trace

39

cytidine

trace

25

0

0

0

0

6-mercaptopurtie

riboside

5'-phosphate

5'-monophosphatea

6-azauridine

5'-monophosphate

xanthosine 5'-monophosphate

a Purified nucleotide

by Dowex 1 column chromatography.

activators

of phosphorylase b is elucidated,

the chemistry of activation ments to activate

the significance

in the presence of salmine relative

phosphorylase JJ in its absence will

enzyme are not affected en activating stigating

ability

a different

by salmine.

nucleotide

structures

currently

of salmine on the dissociation

rather than in-

Investigation

of

constants of various analogues is

in progress to determine if there is a parallel

specifications

the native

mechanism. Ifrebs (1954) reported a decrease

of the I$ values for IMP and AMP in the presence of salmine. the effect

It

This suggests that salmine is enhancing

inherent to certain activation

to the require-

remain obscure.

should be noted that only those compoundswhich do not activate

of

of the nucleotides for binding and their

vation.

366

between structural requirements for acti-

Vol. 30, No. 4, 1968

BIOCHEMICAL

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Acknowledgements: The authors wish to thank Dr. Nelson Leonard and Dr. Alexander Hamptonfor their viously

generosity

indicated.

in supplying the compoundspre-

This work was supported by American Cancer

Society Grant BP-383Aand by a special graduate fellowship grant from the Arizona Division of the American Cancer Society. References Cori, C. F., Cori, G. T., and Green, A. A., J. Biol. C&em., 151:;59 (1943). Escher, E. H., and Krebs, E. G., J. Biol. Chem., 231:65 (lgm. Illingsworth, B., and Cori, G. T., Biochem. Prepar~ons, J:l (1953). Krebs, E. G., Biochim. Biophys. Acta, s:'jOg (1954).

367