Vol. 66, No. 1, 1976

BIOCHEMICAL

KINETIC

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

PROPERTIES OF PYRUVATE KINASE ISOLATED FROM RAT HEPATIC TUMOURS

Michael

G. Irving'

and John

F. Williams2

1Institute

of Radiotherapy, The Prince of Wales Hospital Randwick, N.S.W. 2031, Australia. 2 Department of Biochemistry, School of General Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra, A.C.T. 2600, Australia. (Address all correspondence to Professor

Received

October

J.F.

Williams)

16,1975

demonstrate the existence of L and M forms SUMMARY. The results --of pyruvate kinase in rat hepatomas. Tumours were induced by feeding The kinetic properties of the L-type tumour N-Nitrosodiethylamine. enzyme was markedly different from the L-enzyme form found in normal liver. The L-form of tumour enzyme was purified by DEAE celluloseSephadex 6200 chromatography (Sp. activity 41 units/mg). MgADP-/ADP'of 20/l gave optimum activity for both the intrinsic and F1,6di-P ATP did not inhibit the enzyme. Alanine (2.5 mM) stimulated reactions. caused 60% inhibition at low PEP concentrations (0.25 mM). The homotropic effector (PEP) exhibited a complex allosteric pattern and saturation kinetics were not observed for either the intrinsic or Fl,Gdi-P stimulated reactions with PEP concentrations as high as 10 ti. INTRODUCTION: hepatomas, different using

it

Following

from

either

in certain

in foetal Few studies

kinase

isolated

kinase

of the

different

from

rat

observed

electrophoresis hepatomas

rapidly

that that

kinase

from

Novikoff

enzyme may be a new isozyme, forms

a unique A number

of the enzyme.

pyruvate

kinase

of investigators an isozyme

migrated

like

Criss isozyme

(3,4,5)

of pyruvate the

form

(2) in have

kinase

of this

enzyme

liver.

have been reported from

this

or muscle

hepatomas.

shown by means of gel

found

liver

focusing

differentiated

was present

the

of pyruvate

(1) that

was suggested

isoelectric

poorly

studies

liver

tumours.

growing

the L-form

of the

hepatoma

enzyme found

kinetic

properties

of

(6)

the

It was reported

3924A had kinetic in normal

liver

that

pyruvate pyruvate

properties and also

from

the

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 68, No. 1,1976

normal

muscle

was not possible not

Tumours

activated induced

in

rats

hepatic

rats

increases

in the

by the

hepatic

this

concentration

pathway.

paper

reports

the isolation

tumours

induced

in rats

hepatic

The unusual kinase

kinetic

response

to increasing

the altered lower

administered

Male

for

16 weeks,

the

animals

were

involved tumour

Wistar

liver

procedures in these

were

The results specific

et aZ.

(9).

as described

following reported

using

in Table

1 show that

(6)

that

the

of the L-form

DEAE-cullulose

of the

rat

liver

kinase

tumour

pyruvate

suggests flux

150-2009)

of 50 mg/l

tumours

were

that

in the

tissue

features

of tumours

All

of the experimental

by Irving

was a 320-fold

G-200

of pyruvate

tumour

examined

by the

& Williams

increase pyruvate

in the kinase It

from

used

pyruvate

by Irving

isolated

of

procedures

chromatography.

kinase

285

were

tumour

there

non-

preparation

hepatic

described

liver

before

before

from

(10).

procedures

of rat

diet,

& Williams

of rat

were

in the drinking

dissected

of necrotic

and Sephadex

the L-form

of pyruvate

on a carcinogen-free

Two forms

isolated

activity

suggesting

N-Nitrosodiethylamine.

body weight

Hepatic

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: kinase

and

of the glycolytic

enzyme may increase

by 6 weeks

Histological

were

in the

(8),

segment

of two forms

(initial

at O°C and freed

studies

decreases

occurred

lower

at a level

sacrificed.

of SchmZhl

In

pathway.

rats

followed

homogenate.

in the

of this

N-Nitrosodiethylamine

water

marked

(7).

of phosphoenolpyruvate

of the glycolytic

METHODS:

N-Nitrosodie-

and triose-phosphates

of the L-form

properties

it

enzyme was

of glycolysis

administered

concentrations

kinetic

segment

rate

of lactate

of an enzyme or enzymes

from

tumour

carcinogen

of phosphoenolpyruvate

hepatic

this

carcinogen,

the activation This

that

enzyme

1,6-diphosphate.

to have a high

administered

concentrations

of the tumour

conclusively by fructose

have been shown

preneoplastic

of the instability

to demonstrate

allosterically

thylamine

Because

enzyme.

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

had been the trans-

(10).

Vol. 68, No. 1, 1976

Table

1.

BIOCHEMICAL

Purification

AND BIOPHYSICAL

of Rat Liver

Tumour

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Pyruvate

Kinase

Extraction, isolation and assay procedures were as described by Irving & Williams (1973). The enzyme reaction was started with the addition of phosphoenolpyruvate to a final concentration of 1.0 mM. Values are for an extract obtained from 28 g of tumour tissue.

Volume (ml)

Step Crude

extract

O-45%-satd. fraction

(NH,)~SO~

(NH~)~S~~

fractionation

DEAE-cellulose Sephadex

Morris

hepatoma

at 37'C),

and it

was for

fraction

was deleted

addition

of sucrose

solutions

appeared

purification

536

0.7

72%

5.4

3.0

305

105

2.9

59%

22.3

17

163

5

32.6

31%

251

9

105

41.5

20%

319

5

30

60

0.5

6%

3.8

5

90

64.2

1.4

17%

10.8

fractions.

of the

This

of the enzyme DEAE-cellulose

until

The activation

with

unstable

that

heat

rabbit

used here

fraction from

rabbit

liver

the pH was raised phosphoenolpyruvate of the L-form

of rat

286

(NH4)2S04

However,

the

mM) to all

as was seen

buffer the

in the partial

(10).

sedimented showed

(tLZ = 4 min

to the enzyme because

as marked enzyme

1

of the

(10). (0.25

some protection

liver

in solution treatment

M) and dithiothreitol

of the enzyme

isolated

2.53

the procedure

was not

enzyme

kinetics

reason

to afford

The M-fraction

Menten

375

3924A was very

from

of enzyme activity

100%

Purification

20

this

(0.25

0.13

Yield %

4000

(NH4)2S04

plantable

Specific Activity (units /vi)

520

(NH~)~s~~

55-65%-satd. fraction

Total Protein 1 (mg)

130

G-200

4:,,5,5;T;;td.

loss

Total Activit (units

in the 45-65%-satd.

similar in that to 8.5, as the liver

properties it

did

and it variable tumour

(NH4)2S04

to the M-form not absorb

exhibited

to

Michaelis-

substrate. pyruvate

kinase

by

BIOCHEMICAL

Voi.68,No.1,1976

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

43 &I LPhosphoenolpyruvatel

(mM)

Fig. 1. Influence of Fructose 1,6-Diphosphate on the Relationship Between the L-Form of Rat Liver Tumour Pyruvate Kinase Activity and Phosphoenolpyruvate Concentrations at a Constant MgADP- Concentration (4 mM-MgADP-, MgADP-IADPL= 5O:l) The reaction mixture including enzyme was incubated at 30°C for 10 min, and the reaction was started by the addition of phosphoenolpyruvate and fructose 1,6-diphosphate. All concentrations of phosphoenolpyruvate were studied separately, and were not due to incremental additions of phosphoenolpyruvate to the assay mixture. Each experimental point represents quadruplicate determinations for each phosphoenolpyruvate concentration. 0, no fructose 1,6-diphosphate; 0, 0.1 mM-fructose 1,6-diphosphate. Standard errors for each experimental point are shown.

Mg2+ and ADP2- was studied A MgADP-/ADP2-

ratio

6.0 mM gave optimum

of 2O:l activity

diphosphate-stimulated using

was also

and 0.36

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated

a final

The effect on the

velocity

being

concentration

were

The effect

MgADP-/MgADP2' were

obtained reactions,

recorded.

All

of increasing

concentrations

of the L-form

of rat

liver

287

ratio for

of 1,6-

carried

out

of increasing

both

with

of 5O:l the intrinsic

Km values

experiments

of phosphoenolpyruvate

(10).

and fructose

experiments

1 mM and 4 n+l.

curves

& Williams Mg2+ concentration

the intrinsic

These

of

Saturation

mM respectively,

using

both

reactions.

of Irving

to a total

of MgADP- at a fixed

studied.

and fructose

the method

equivalent for

MgADP- concentrations

the concentration

out

using

were

of 0.25

of 0.4 carried

mM.

of phosphoenolpyruvate tumour

pyruvate

kinase

is

shown

Vol.68,No.1,1976

in Fig. at low

1.

BIOCHEMICAL

A sigmoid

response

concentrations

of the rabbit

liver

were

pattern

enzyme,

not

observed

coefficients

and between

rat

the intrinsic

the

for

for

enzyme

It

capacity

reflected

in activation liver

a Km value

This

reaction

of the enzyme.

were

for

in excess

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated

mM and Hill These

the

reaction.

occurred

of 2.9

indicate

that

of the

to catabolize

of the enzyme the

tumour

phosphoenolpyruvate lower

segment

with

both

with

Km

and 1.1 there rat

of phosphoenolpyruvate

that

kinase

reactions;

of the L-form

appear

reaction,

of pyruvate

kinetics

coefficients

of the L-form

of the

intrinsic

of the L-form

results

response

would

of 5 mM reaction.

the fructose

saturation

kinetic

is

liver

a marked tumour

in comparison isolated

from

enzyme has a greatly and this

may be

of the glycolytic

pathway

tumours.

The response concentrations

and saturation

obtained

properties

and fructose

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated

concentrations

liver.

to increase

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated

kinetic

the L-form

intrinsic

3 and 4 were

recorded.

increased

in rat

intrinsic

revealed

to increasing

unlike

preparations

that

in the

rat

different

liver

being

the

of the enzyme

10 mM-phosphoenolpyruvate.

parameters

the kinetic

normal

of both

of the kinetic

of 0.7 mM and 0.15

difference

the L-form

continued

the fructose

and fructose

respectively

with

for

1 and 2.5

normal

values

four

between

Reinvestigation from

with

with

Km values

as was the Km value Hill

for

However

the activity reactions

was obtained

Approximate

was obtained

of phosphoenolpyruvate.

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated kinetics

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

of the M-form

of the

of phosphoenolpyruvate of 0.54

mM.

tumour

enzyme to increasing

gave Michaelis-Menten

No activation

by fructose

kinetics

1,6-diphosphate

with was

observed. Study the

rat

liver

concentration acitivitywas

of the effect tumour of 0.25 recorded

of pH on the

pyruvate

kinase

mM revealed at pH 6.5,

that

activity

of the L and M forms

at a constant for

phosphenolpyruvate

both

enzyme forms

and the addition

of fructose

288

of

the maximum 1,6-diphosphate

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 68, No. 1, 1976

AND BIOPHYSICAL

RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

Fig. 2. Effect of ATP and Alanine an the Relationship Between the L-Form of Rat Liver Tumour Pyruvate Kinase Activity and Phosphoenolpyruvate Concentrations in the Presence and Absence of Fructose 1,6-Diphosphate The reaction mixture, including enzyme, was preincubated at 300C for 5 min, and then ATP or alanine was added to the cuvette and allowed to incubate at 300C for a further 5 min before the reaction was commenced by the addition of phosphoenolpyruvate or phosphoenolpyruvate and fructose 1,6-diphosphate. All concentrations of phosphoenolpyruvate were studied separately and were not due to incremental additions of phosphoenolpyruvate to the assay mixture. Each experimental point represents triplicate determinations for each phosphoenolpyruvate concentration. 0, phosphoenolpyruvate with no fructose 1,6-diphosphate; 0, phosphoenolpyruvate plus 0.1 mM-fructose 1,6-diphosphate; A, phosphoenolpyruvate plus 2.5 mM-ATP; A, phosphoenolpyruvate, 2.5 mM-ATP plus I, phosphoenolpyruvate plus 2.5 mMtIiInNMfructose 1,6-diphosphate; ; a , phosphoenolpyruvate, 2.5 mM-alanine plus 0.1 mM-fructose Reaction conditions w$ye as described in the 1,6-diphosphate. Experimental Section except that the Mg concentration was doubled to give a total value of 33 mM.

did

not

affect

raised,

the pH optimum

the shapes

of the curves

became increasingly but

differed (10)

where coefficient

increased

fructose

not

was marked observed

with

for

the

it

of the enzyme.

intrinsic

become more susceptible

observed

with

was observed for

concentrations. normal that

rat

liver

reaction

of the

L-form

These (11)

results

and normal

increased,

rabbit

the value and there

as the pH increased.

1,6-diphosphate-stimulation

the L-form

pH was

1,6-diphosphate

as the pH was raised,

the intrinsic

As the

nH = 2.2 at pH 7.7)

to fructose

1,6-diphosphate-stimulation fructose

reaction

(nH = 1.9 at pH 6.5;

phosphoenolpyruvate

those

Hill

there

not

at low from

liver the

sigmoidal

the enzyme did

activation

of the L-form

of pyruvate 289

kinase

either

was Furthermore,

at pi-l 6.5 which isolated

of

from

was normal

Vol. 68, No. 1, 1976

rat

or rabbit

the

tumour

response with

BIOCHEMICAL

liver.

These

enzyme of the

from

non-saturating

reported

solely

adjusted

show that L-form

that

tumour

liver

L-form

of the

(10).

activation

(0.25 occurring

Alanine

also

stimulated

in the

of the tumour

The kinetic

inhibition pyruvate Alanine

patterns

in muscle

reaction

caused

that

the

some steric

a full

occurred

the L-form

of normal

inhibitor

of the phosphoenolpyruvate

was relievedwith concentration

of the fructose

appear

some (1 mM).

1,6-diphosphate-

presence hindrance

expression

pyruvate

of either

ATP or

to the L-form

of the fructose

1,6-

caused

liver

by interactions

tumour kinase

(13)

pyruvate

of ATP and alanine kinase

and the M-form

were

identical

of rabbit

with to those

liver

Even in the presence caused

kinase was still

the

enzyme activity.

of the rat

(10).

would

for

2

A slight

at low

inhibition

in Fig.

some activation

(1 mM).

a 60% inhibition this

effecters

reaction

and in fact

with

by

of all

intrinsic

phosphoenolpyruvate

enzyme preventing

diphosphate-stimulated

the M-form

causing

assay mixture

the

control

inhibition

The results

mM) was an effective

a 10% inhibition It

an inadequate

to prevent

assay.

not observed

mM), although

reaction.

with

by ATP may be

1,6-diphosphate-stimulated

at higher

caused

kinase

concentrations

(2.5

enzyme

10 mM-phosphoenolpyruvate.

and solutions

kinase,

a feature

Alanine

tumour

concentrations

kinase

pyruvate

(4%) of the fructose

rabbit

concentrations

of Mg2+ was added

phosphoenolpyruvate

of ATP,

phosphoenolpyruvate

together

pH before

distinguished to the unique

with

of Mg2+,

also

related

of pyruvate

mM) in no way inhibited

liver

in the presence

found

inhibition

which

are probably

observed

by the chelation

at high

inhibition

alanine

being

to the experimental

of rat

occurred

enzyme

to increasing

amount

ATP (2.5

properties

of Mg2+ by ATP,

An equivalent

ATP caused were

enzyme

to chelation

of pH.

normal

kinetics

Wood (12) attributed

two kinetic

the

tumour

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

by chelation was inhibited

pyruvate

of additional Mg2+ to counteract any 2+ of Mg , the M-form of rat liver tumour

by ATP (26% at 1 mM-phosphoenolpyruvate).

the more effective

inhibitor

290

causing

a 43% inhibition

BIOCHEMICAL

Vol. 68, No. 1,1976

in the presence did

of

not alleviate

the

of pyruvate

inhibition

by either

report

referred

kinase

could

chromatography

was not observed

enzyme studied

here.

enzyme are consistent capacity

J.F.

However with

to catabolize

regulation

of

its

Fructosel,6-diphosphate

1 mM-phosphoenolpyruvate.

The unpublished isozymes

AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS

or ATP.

to by Weinhouse be separated

(14)

the

those

kinetic

properties

of a new isozyme

by changes

the

three

of tumour

of the rat which

and is not in the concentration

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This investigation Williams from the Australian Research

that

by DEAE-cellulose

in any of the preparations

phosphoenolpyruvate,

activity

alanine

liver

tumour

has an increased as sensitive

to

of effecters.

was supported by grants Grants Committee.

to

REFERENCES: 1.

1:: 11.

F.A., Adelman, R.C., Lo, C.H., Morris, H.P. & Weinhouse, S. Cancer Res. 28: 1897-1900 (1968). Criss, W.E. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 35: 901-905 (1969). Bonney, R.J. & Potter, V.R. Fed. Proc. 31:1618 (1972). Knox, W.E., Farron, F. & Hsu, H.H.J. PrE. Amer. Assoc. Cancer Res. 13:135 (1972). Walker, P.R. & Potter, V.R. Advan. Enzyme Regul. 10: 339-364 (1972). Taylor, C.B., Morris, H.P. & Weber, G. Life Sci. 8:635-644 (1969). Heise, E. & Garlich, M. Exptl. Cell Res. 33: 289-300 (1964). Irving, M.G. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Ew South Wales, Australia. (1973). SchmZhl, D., Preussman, R. & Hamperl, H. Naturwisenschaften 47: l-2 (1960). Irving, M.G. & Williams, J.F. Biochem. J. -.131: 287-301 (1973r Rozengurt, E., Jimenez De Asda, L. & Carminatti, H. J. Biol. Chem.

12. 13.

Wood, T. Biochem. Biophys. Reynard, A.M., Hass, L.F.,

2.

3. 4. 5. ;:

8.

14.

Farina,

244: 3142-3147 (1969). __ 236: 2277-2283 (1961). __

Weinhouse,

S. Cancer

Res. Commun. 31: 779-785 (1968). Jacobsen, 0.0.X Boyer, P.D. J. Biol.

Res. -32: 2007-2016

291

(1972).

Chem.

Kinetic properties of pyruvate kinase isolated from rat hepatic tumours.

Vol. 66, No. 1, 1976 BIOCHEMICAL KINETIC AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS PROPERTIES OF PYRUVATE KINASE ISOLATED FROM RAT HEPATIC TUMOURS...
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