CIQUIBIC   05472
CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIONES EN QUIMICA BIOLOGICA DE CORDOBA
Unidad Ejecutora - UE
artículos
Título:
Cytoplasmatic domain of Na,K-ATPase ƒ¿-subunit is responsible for the aggregation of the enzyme in proteoliposomes.
Autor/es:
BECARIOS, COLABORADORES Y MAGGIO
Revista:
BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
Editorial:
ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
Referencias:
Año: 2010 vol. 146 p. 36 - 41
ISSN:
0301-4622
Resumen:
We studied the thermal dependence of amide IŒ infrared absorption and fluorescence emission of Trp residues in the Na,K-ATPase of rabbit kidney. We studied the whole enzyme solubilized with detergent, the whole enzyme reconstituted in proteoliposomes and the protein fraction that remained in the lipid membrane after the trypsin digestion of the proteoliposomes. Cooperative unfolding and aggregation with increasing temperature were observed in the whole protein, whether solubilized or reconstituted, but not in the fraction remaining after trypsinization. The protein influenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. residues in the Na,K-ATPase of rabbit kidney. We studied the whole enzyme solubilized with detergent, the whole enzyme reconstituted in proteoliposomes and the protein fraction that remained in the lipid membrane after the trypsin digestion of the proteoliposomes. Cooperative unfolding and aggregation with increasing temperature were observed in the whole protein, whether solubilized or reconstituted, but not in the fraction remaining after trypsinization. The protein influenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. residues in the Na,K-ATPase of rabbit kidney. We studied the whole enzyme solubilized with detergent, the whole enzyme reconstituted in proteoliposomes and the protein fraction that remained in the lipid membrane after the trypsin digestion of the proteoliposomes. Cooperative unfolding and aggregation with increasing temperature were observed in the whole protein, whether solubilized or reconstituted, but not in the fraction remaining after trypsinization. The protein influenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. residues in the Na,K-ATPase of rabbit kidney. We studied the whole enzyme solubilized with detergent, the whole enzyme reconstituted in proteoliposomes and the protein fraction that remained in the lipid membrane after the trypsin digestion of the proteoliposomes. Cooperative unfolding and aggregation with increasing temperature were observed in the whole protein, whether solubilized or reconstituted, but not in the fraction remaining after trypsinization. The protein influenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. Œ infrared absorption and fluorescence emission of Trp residues in the Na,K-ATPase of rabbit kidney. We studied the whole enzyme solubilized with detergent, the whole enzyme reconstituted in proteoliposomes and the protein fraction that remained in the lipid membrane after the trypsin digestion of the proteoliposomes. Cooperative unfolding and aggregation with increasing temperature were observed in the whole protein, whether solubilized or reconstituted, but not in the fraction remaining after trypsinization. The protein influenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes. fluenced the physical state of the lipid, decreasing the temperature of the gel to liquid-crystalline phase transition and the degree of cooperativity. This study provides new information for the understanding of the processes controlling the association mechanisms that are important for enzyme function in natural membranes.