CLONING, SEQUENCE-ANALYSIS AND EXPRESSION OF THE CDNA-ENCODING A SODIUM-DEPENDENT PHOSPHATE TRANSPORTER FROM THE BOVINE RENAL EPITHELIAL-CELL LINE NBL-1
C. Helps et al., CLONING, SEQUENCE-ANALYSIS AND EXPRESSION OF THE CDNA-ENCODING A SODIUM-DEPENDENT PHOSPHATE TRANSPORTER FROM THE BOVINE RENAL EPITHELIAL-CELL LINE NBL-1, European journal of biochemistry, 228(3), 1995, pp. 927-930
We have isolated a full-length cDNA clone of 2.2 kb from a lambda ZapI
I NBL-1 (bovine renal epithelial cell) cDNA library using a portion of
the rat renal sodium-dependent phosphate transporter cDNA as a probe.
Expression of this cDNA clone in the COS cell line has shown it to sp
ecifically encode a sodium-dependent phosphate transporter from bovine
renal epithelial cells. Sequence analysis of the clone showed a singl
e open reading frame of 693 amino acids which has 70% similarity to th
e phosphate transporter of rat and human kidney [Magagnin, S., Werner,
A., Markovich, D., Sorribas, V., Stange, G., Biber, J. & Murer, H. (1
993) Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 90, 5979-5983]. Hydropathy plots of the
derived amino acid sequence show at least eight possible transmembran
e regions, again in agreement with data for the rat and human transpor
ters. The sequence contains nine putative N-glycosylation sites and ni
ne potential sites for protein kinase C phosphorylation. Previously we
have shown that the kinetics of phosphate transport into NBL-1 cells
are significantly different to those for opossum kidney cells or rat k
idney [Helps, C. & McGivan, J. (1991) Eur J. Biochem. 200, 797-803]. T
his difference is presumably related to differences in the amino acid
sequence between this protein and other cloned phosphate transporters.