OLEIC-ACID INHIBITION OF NA+ D-GLUCOSE TRANSPORT IN ISOLATED RENAL BRUSH-BORDER MEMBRANES - ROLE OF LIPID PHYSICAL PARAMETERS AND TRANS NA+-INHIBITION/
S. Wagner et al., OLEIC-ACID INHIBITION OF NA+ D-GLUCOSE TRANSPORT IN ISOLATED RENAL BRUSH-BORDER MEMBRANES - ROLE OF LIPID PHYSICAL PARAMETERS AND TRANS NA+-INHIBITION/, Biochimica et biophysica acta. Biomembranes, 1190(2), 1994, pp. 309-318
Inhibition of Na+/D-glucose transport by oleic acid was investigated i
n renal brush-border membrane vesicles (BBMV). Lipid physical paramete
rs were determined by spectrofluorometry. cis-Unsaturated C-16-C22 lon
g-chain fatty acids (LCFA) as oleic acid reduced nonzero limiting anis
otropy r(infinity) with DPH and 12-AS as probes and decreased rotation
al correlation time phi of 12-AS. At 8 s and 15 s Na+/D-glucose transp
ort was competitively inhibited. A positive correlation existed betwee
n decrease in r(infinity) (acyl chain order) or decrease in rotational
correlation time phi (= increase in 'fluidity') and inhibition of Na/D-glucose transport. Except elaidic acid trans unsaturated and satura
ted LCFA had no effect on fluorescence anisotropy and Na+/D-glucose tr
ansport. Per cent transport inhibition was unaffected by 0 voltage cla
mping and by FCCP. K(i) for trans Na+-inhibition of D-glucose transpor
t was 29 mmol/l. Na+-transport was stimulated by oleic acid, exceeding
the K(i) value for trans Na+ inhibition. Conclusion: oleic acid inhib
its Na+/D-glucose transport by a decrease in lipid acyl chain order an
d an increase in 'fluidity', by trans Na+-inhibition and presumably by
a third unknown mechanism.