Vol.
88, No.
June
27,
4, 1979
BlOCHEMlCAL
AND
8lOPHYSlCAL
RESEARCH
COMMUNICATIONS
Pages 1209-1216
1979
SLOW TRANSITION OF PHOSPHOENZYME FROM ADP-SENSITIVE TO ADP-INSENSITIVE FORMS IN SOLUBILIZED Ca*+, Mg*+ -ATPase OF S~.ACOPLASMIC RETICULUM : EVIDENCE FOR RETARDED DISSOCIATION OF Ca FROM THE PHOSPHOENZYME Yuichi
Takakuwa
and Tohru
Department Asahikawa Asahikawa Received
April
Kanazawa+
of Biochemistry Medical College 078-11, Japan
16,1979
SUMMARY: Solubilized Ca*+, Mg*+ -ATPase of sarcoplasmic reticulum was phosphorylated with ATP without added MgC12. The phosphoenzyme formed was ADP-sensitive. Ca*+ in. the medium was chelated after phosphorylation. This induced a slow transition of the phosphoenzyme from ADP-sensitive to ADP-insensitive forms. The ADP-sensitivity was restored by subsequent addition of CaCi2. These results showed that the transition was caused by dissociation of Ca2+ bound to the phosphoenzyme. Further observations indicated that, when Ca*+ in the medium was chelated, Ca*+ bound to the phosphoenzyme was dissociated much more slowly than Ca2+ bound to the dephosphoenzyme. This suggests a possible formation of the occluded form of the Ca2+- binding site in the phosphoenzyme. It
has been well
ulum vesicles
isolated
the vesicles. proposed
established from
ATP + 2Ca (out) (out)
Mg.E*P and phosphoenzyme
Ca*+ but not in random location tion,
i
for
Abbreviations bis(B-aminoethyl
& H20
-ATPase
catalyzes 2+
of sarcoplasmic
active
, Mg
2+
-ATPase
Ca2.EP (in)
--L
Mg.E*.Pi
which
have
: [32P]EP, 3*P-labeled ether)-N,N'-tetraacetic
EP e 2+ Pi + Mg (out> &E*~E
two binding
respectively,
E*P
sites
with
complex
inside
outside
takes
high
coupled
the vesicles.
affinity
combine
the membrane.
place
dephos-
2+
1, -
Ca*+ and ATP initially
the membrane
should
was previously
Mg
&
retic-
of Ca '+ by
uptake
2Ca*+ (in)
the Ca 2+ 1s released
correspondence
2+
E and EP represent,
to form Ca2 .E.ATP
of the Ca2+ across
To whom all
(1,2).
Mg
the Ca
Mg*+ on each molecule.
sequence
and then
muscle
ADP (out)
Ca2.E.ATP (out) (out)
EY
Ca *+,
scheme for
findings 2+
phoenzyme
skeletal
The following
from earlier
that
for with
Next,
to Ca *.EP
E
trans-
forma-
E" and E*P indicate,
be addressed. phosphoenzyme acid.
; EGTA, ethylene
glycol
0006-291X/79/121209-08$01.00/0 1209
Copyright Ail rights
@ I979
by Academic Press. Inc. in unyform reserved.
of reproduction
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
respectively, with
dephosphoenzyme and phosphoenzyme which have one binding site 2+ but not for Ca2+ on each molecule. Our previous affinity for Mg
high
studies
(3)
demonstrated
that
enzyme.
The ATP formation
enzyme.
It
was concluded
from
of the step,
phosphoenzyme
can react
referred
added
transition
insensitive
form after
solubilized
Ca
2+
has been presented than
that
, Mg
2+
findings e
that
Ca2mEP + ADP.
Thus,
of phosphoenzyme
it
incapable in terms
EP, E*P and Mg.E*P
In this is
article,
referred
with
of sarcoplasmic that
reticulum
dissociation
Ca2eEP In the
form
vesicles,
ADP is
scheme,
ADP-insensitive.
from ADP-sensitive
when
to as ADP-
of reacting of the above
are all
resulted
to ADP-
Ca2+ in the medium has been investigated
chelating -ATPase
the ATP formation
ADP to form ATP,
one.
to indicate from
when ADP was added to phospho2+ when Ca was bound to the phospho-
phosphoenzyme
to as ADP-insensitive
study,
slower
these
while
whereas
only
Ca2*E*ATP
with
phosphoenzyme,
is ADP-sensitive, present
ATP was formed
occurred
from reversal
sensitive
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
with
and evidence
2+ of Ca from Ca2*EP is much
Ca 2.E. EXPERIMENTAL
[y-32P]ATP was prepared by the method of Glynn and Chappell (4). Sarcoplasmic reticulum vesicles were prepared from rabbit skeletal muscle as described previously (2), and lyophilized in 0.1 M KC1 - 0.1 M sucrose - 5 mM Tris-maleate buffer (pH 6.5). After reconstituted in the original volume of distilled water, the vesicles (0.5 mg of protein) were preincubated at 0' for 1 min in 0.43 ml of medium containing 2.5 ul of Triton X-100, 0.05 pmole of CaC12, 50 pmoles of KC1 and 50 umoles of Tris-maleate buffer (pH 7.0). No MgC12 was added to the preincubation mixture. They were solubilized within a few seconds, and so the suspension became clear. No membranous structures were detected on electron microscopic examination. Phosphorylation of Ca2+, Mg2+-ATPase in the sample was started by adding 0.05 ml of 1 uM [y-32P]ATP to. 0.43 ml of the solubilized vesicles, which contained contaminant Mg2+ at low concentration (lo-20 FM) in the medium (3). After adding various reagents as described under RESULTS, the reaction was quenched with 1 ml of 5 % perchloric acid containing 0.5 mM ATP and 0.2 mM Pi. The denatured sample was centrifuin the supernatant was extracted as phosphomolybdate complex ged , and [32P]Pi with isobutyl alcohol-benzene mixture, as described by Martin and Doty (5). [v-~~P]ATP was retained in the aqueous phase. Radioactivities of [32P]Pi and [y-32P]ATP thus isolated were measured by liquid scintillation counting. 32Plabeled phosphoenzyme ([32P]EP) in the pellet was determined as described previously (3). Protein was measured by the method of Lowry et al (6). RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Solubilized phorylated
with
Ca2+,
Mg2+ -ATPase
0.1 uM [v-~~P]ATP
of sarcoplasmic in the presence
1210
reticulum
vesicles
of 0.1 mM CaC12,
was phos100 mM KC1
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
1mM AOP al&
EGTA(O)
ttttttt
0
20 SECONDS
40
AFTER
60
ADDITION
OF [T-~~P]ATP
Fig.1. Formation of ADP-sensitive phosphoenzyme. Phosphorylation of solubilized Ca2+, Mg2+-ATPase of sarcoplasmic reticulum was started at 0' with [y-32P]ATP as described under EXPERIMENTAL, and 0.02 ml of 25 mM ADP - 25 mM EGTA was added at the time indicated by arrows. The reaction was quenched 6 set after adding ADP and EGTA (0). In the control, the reaction was performed without added ADP and EGTA under otherwise the same conditions as described above, and the reaction was quenched at the time indicated (0). [y-32P]ATP, [32P]Pi liberated and [32P]EP were measured as described under EXPERIMENTAL.
and contaminant
Mg2+.
phosphorylation
reached
sec.
On the other
responding ally.
attributable
inhibited
when the
increase
When a mixture [32 P]EP disappeared
in
to the turnover
( not
1, 20 set which
[ 32 P]EP, slow of
6 set
showed
The
[ 32 P]EP,
figure
by adding
40
a rapid
decrease,
cor-
it
declined
gradu-
liberation
was
was completely
excess
EGTA before
). after
[
32
and the corresponding
1211
reaction,
subsequent
[32P]Pi
because
the
for
and subsequently
rate.
was prevented
shown in the
starting
was maintained
of ADP and EGTA was added within
after
in the medium
at a very
[32 P]EP formation
reaction
level
[y- 32 P]ATP
hand,
was liberated
certainly
the
a steady
to the initial [32P]Pi
starting
As shown in Fig.
P]EP was formed, amount
of
most of 32 [yP]ATP
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
1 ml.4
ADP
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNKATIONS
1mM
(*.A) JtttJ
1 mM
20
0
t
ADPi.,A) i
t
t
t
t
ADP(*.A)
60
40 SECONDS
AFTER
20
0
ADDITION
OF
40
60
[Y-~~P)ATP
(E) 100 a w a. 2 ? 5 ii-i z w u-l I k
6 .<
60
*,-
- - -A-
- ‘y
_
-m
-4
Chelating - -A
60 -
b
g*\
-
‘=.‘bw
.,,, o
40
*\
-.
. ‘\
.e
\
SECONDS
Fig.2. Slow transition forms induced by addition as described for Fig.1, 100 mM EGTA (A), 100 mM EGTA - 100 mM MgC12 (D),
t 0.2mM MqCl2 + 2 mM MgCl2
a
'\
0
4
concentration) EGTA EDTA EGTA EGTA
‘\ ‘4
1 2
2mM 2mM 2mM 2mM
-A
‘\
0
0 0 A A
\
0
20
reagents(final
(A) (B): (C) : (D).
‘.
L 6 AFTER
6 ADDITION
'\
't
0
10
12
OF CHELATING
REAGENTS
of phosphoenzyme from ADP-sensitive to ADP-insensitive Phosphorylation was started of chelating reagents. and 20 set later 0.01 ml of chelating reagents, i.e. EDTA (B), 100 mM EGTA - 10 mM MgC12 (C) or 100 mM was added as indicated by the first arrow (C). The
1212
8lOCHEMlCAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
was synthesized, results
whereas
clearly
indicating
of the
The ADP-sensitivity
of
measurement [32P]EP
( for
stated the
above,
but
reaction.
converted almost
set
indicating
2 (A),
was interrupted
of the
results
with
excess
transition [
Fig.
32
P]EP with
effects
inhibited
addition
of CaC12.
decreased
rapidly
is
clear Therefore,
was caused
reaction was was added at control, the time indicated phosphoenzyme given in (A
figure,
seems certain of Ca 2+ which
it
5 set
of that
set -1 .
quenched the time reaction
for
in place
after
transition
results
at least
20
2 (B) and (E), of EGTA,
2+ on this Mg of
kinetics.
These
was existent
transition.
[32P]EP
was induced
32 [ P]EP was converted of
[jLP]EP
addition
to
was almost
by subsequent of CaC12,
of [Y-~~P]ATP
[32P]EP
was bound
of
the transition
was reactivated after
amount
the start
first-order
the turnover
of EDTA, but
as
P]EP was gradually
As shown in Fig.
0.2 mM CaC12 was added
the ADP-sensitivity
by removal
2+
3, the transition
and the corresponding
it
Ca
of the contaminant
in Fig.
32
after
2 (E) shows that
to be 0.18
bound
When ADP was added
that
to the
of EGTA, and the ADP-sensitivity
when EDTA was added
As seen in the
by addition
[
one followed
was found
obtained
0.2 mM EDTA, and then
entirely
was bound
EGTA 20 set
addition
in 20 sec.
shown
form.
of
was initiated
the ADP-sensitive
one after
were
no appreciable
ADP-insensitive
Ca
the period
2+
phosphorylation
[32 P]EP to ADP-insensitive
In the experiment
CaC12.
in Fig.
to show that
similar
to be ADP-sensitive.
during
means that
Ca 2+ in the medium was chelated.
after
So it
This
ADP,
period.
disappeared
constant
evidence
with
).
state
retained
These
[ 32 P]EP and added
from
in the steady
As seen in the figure,
completely
quite
60 set
to ADP-insensitive
The rate
present
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
became much slower.
[32 P]EP was entirely
given
it
from ADP-sensitive
give
[32P]EP
this
In the experiment
liberation
[y- 32 P]ATP was formed
at least
throughout
[ 32 P]Pi
the
show that
most
AND BIOPHYSICAL
[32P]EP
was synthesized.
was restored
by addition
to ADP-insensitive
to the ADP-sensitive
of
[ 32P]EP [ 32 P]EP.
6 set after 0.01 ml (A - C) or 0.03 ml (D) of 50 r&l ADP indicated by the second arrows (#) (A,.). In the was carried out without added ADP, and quenched at the (A,O). (E), the first-order kinetics of the ADP-sensitive after addition of chelating reagents was plotted from the data - D).
1213
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
02mM
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
EOTA
No Cd12
SECONDS
AFTER
ADDITION
OF
, No ADP
[d2PlATP
Fig.3. Restoration of ADP-sensitivity by addition of CaC12. Phosphorylation was started as described for Fig.1, and 0.01 ml of 10 mM EDTA ($), 0.01 ml of 10 mM CaC12 (&) and 0.01 ml of 50 mM ADP (t) were added in sequence as indicated by the arrows. The reaction was quenched 6 set after adding ADP (a). In the control, the reaction was performed without added ADP (X) or without added CaC12 and ADP (0) under otherwise the same conditions as described above, and quenched at the time indicated.
This
is
presence
quite
2+
of Ca
bound
The present
results
of ca2+ from cause lier.
consistent
it
took
with to
the previous
[32 P]EP is lead
In contrast,
20 set it
is
essential
to the striking
the ADP-sensitive about
evidence
r3* PJEP occurred for
evident
the transition that
for
(3)
that
the
the ADP-sensitivity.
conclusion
that
the dissociation
at an unusually to be completed,
Ca 2-b was dissociated
1214
indicating
slow
rate,
as mentioned very
rapidly
beear from
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
zz
5 0.03 i a r _ 0.02 aw E x ; 0.01 & f
2mM
EGTAIO)
0
-3
0
3
SECONDS
AFTER
6
ADDITION
9
OF
12
CT-32PlATP
Fig.4. Rapid prevention of phosphorylation by EGTA added just before starting the reaction. Phosphorylation was started as described for Fig.1 except that 0.01 ml of 100 mM EGTA was added 0.5 set before starting the reaction (0). In the control, the reaction was carried out without added EGTA (0).
the dephosphoenzyme vented
with
by EGTA which
in Fig. given
4. under
These
bound
was added
findings
from
Ca *E. 2
tion
from
the phosphoenzyme occluded
process tion
likely
in
might
(7).
Post
et al.
on the
As seen in sensitive
[32P]EP was added
transition
formation
Fig.
before
the observed be attributed
which
showed
of the occluded
was markedly
However,
slowed
that,
down
in terms
Ca2.EP
retardation
in
of the
formation
the
in the disso-
the transport
transition
from
mechasite.
the ADP-
by 0.2 mM MgC12
when 2 mM MgC12 was added
1215
of the
to Ca 2.EP forma-
binding
2 (D) and (E)).
scheme
is much slower than 2+ dissociain Ca
the cation
one was unaffected
( Fig.
of the
retardation
proposed
pre-
as given
of the enzyme during
similar
form
the rate
the reaction,
to be coupled
and originally
2 (C) and (E),
EGTA.
site
has proved
previously
was completely
to a possible
the Ca 2+ binding
to the ADP-insensitive with
starting
of Ca 2-t from
+ + Na , K -ATPase,
of K" from
nism based
(8)
phosphorylation
demonstrate
that
of Ca2+ translocation,
ciation
which
form
set
dissociation
that
transient
is
0.5
definitely
INTRODUCTION, It
Ca 2+ , since
with
These
EGTA, the results
indi-
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 88, No. 4, 1979
cate
that
also
was still
demonstrate
tivated
of Ca 2+ was not
the dissociation
dissociation
that being
by Mg2+,
more retarded direct again
The ADP-insensitive was quite
stable by only
is
that
evident
defferent reported (D),
from
hydrolysis
MgC12. observed
Further
with
2 min
the K+-sensitive, et al.
obtained
( not
in the present
study
by addition
shown
However,
as clearly
Indeed,
the
under
INTRODUCTION
chelating
reagents
in the medium. ).
shown
It
Accordingly,
insensitive
[32 P]EP was markedly
on the $-insensitive, is
of the
to K',
[ 32 P]EP which
ADP-insensitive
.
2+ of Mg . The results 32 [ P]EP was not ac-
in the figures
[ 32 P]EP was also
(9).
2+
the scheme given
100 mM KC1 was present
of the ADP-insensitive investigation
concentration
consistent
the ADP-insensitive
by Shigekawa
by high
by Mg
of the ADP-sensitive
[32P]EP
2 % for
accelerated
hydrolysis
at 0' even though
decomposed
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
was it
being
was previously in Fig.
2 (C) and
activated
by added
ADP-insensitive
[32P]EP
now in progress.
REFERENCES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Kanazawa, T., and Boyer, P.D. (1973) J. Biol. Chem. 248, 3163-3172. Kanazawa, T. (1975) J. Biol. Chem. 250, 113-119. Kanazawa, T., Yamada, S., Yamamoto, T., and Tonomura, Y. (1971) J. Biochem, 70, 95-123. Glynn, I.M., and Chappell, J.B. (1964) Biochem. J. 90, 147-149. Martin, J.B., and Doty, D.M. (1949) Anal. Chem. 21, 965-967. Lowry, O.H., Rosebrough, N.J., Farr, A.L., and Randall, R.J. (1951) J. Biol. Chem. 193, 265-275. Sumida, M., and Tonomura, Y. (1974) J. Biochem. 75, 283-297. Post, R.L., Hegyvary, C., and Kume, S. (1972) J. Biol. Chem. 247, 6530-6540. Shigekawa, M., and Dougherty, J.P. (1978) J. Biol. Chem. 253, 1451-1457.
1216