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1 Prassis Research Institute
Sigma-Tau,
Adducin point
mutations are associated with genetic hypertension in Milan
hypertensive strain (MHS) rats and in humans. In transfected cells,
adducin affects actin cytoskeleton organization and increases the
Na+-K+-pump
rate. The present study has investigated whether rat and human adducin
polymorphisms differently modulate rat renal
Na+-K+-ATPase
in vitro. We report the following.
1) Both rat and human adducins
stimulate
Na+-K+-ATPase
activity, with apparent affinity in tens of nanomolar concentrations.
2) MHS and Milan normotensive strain
(MNS) adducins raise the apparent ATP affinity for
Na+-K+-ATPase.
3) The mechanism of action of
adducin appears to involve a selective acceleration of the rate of the
conformational change E2 (K)
E1 (Na) or
E2(K) · ATP
E1Na · ATP.
4) Apparent affinities for mutant
rat and human adducins are significantly higher than those for wild
types. 5) Recombinant human
- and
-adducins stimulate Na+-K+-ATPase
activity, as do the COOH-terminal tails, and the mutant proteins
display higher affinities than the wild types.
6) The cytoskeletal protein ankyrin,
which is known to bind to
Na+-K+-ATPase,
also stimulates enzyme activity, whereas BSA is without effect; the
effects of adducin and ankyrin when acting together are not additive.
7) Pig kidney medulla microsomes
appear to contain endogenous adducin; in contrast with purified pig
kidney
Na+-K+-ATPase,
which does not contain adducin, added adducin stimulates the
Na+-K+-ATPase
activity of microsomes only about one-half as much as that of purified
Na+-K+-ATPase.
Our findings strongly imply the existence of a direct and specific
interaction between adducin and
Na+-K+-ATPase
in vitro and also suggest the possibility of such an interaction in
intact renal membranes.
cytoskeleton; blood pressure; genetics
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