PURIFICATION AND PROPERTIES OF D-MYO-INOSITOL 1,4,5-TRISPHOSPHATE 3-KINASE FROM BOVINE IRIS SPHINCTER SMOOTH-MUSCLE - EFFECTS OF PROTEIN-PHOSPHORYLATION IN-VITRO AND IN INTACT MUSCLE
Xl. Wang et al., PURIFICATION AND PROPERTIES OF D-MYO-INOSITOL 1,4,5-TRISPHOSPHATE 3-KINASE FROM BOVINE IRIS SPHINCTER SMOOTH-MUSCLE - EFFECTS OF PROTEIN-PHOSPHORYLATION IN-VITRO AND IN INTACT MUSCLE, Biochemical journal, 308, 1995, pp. 1009-1016
Stimulation of bovine iris sphincter muscle with carbachol (10 mu M) i
ncreased accumulation of Ins(1,4,5)P-3 (InsP(3)) and Ins(1,3,4,5)P-4 (
InsP(4)) by 86 and 32% respectively. Addition of isoproterenol (5 mu M
) to muscle pretreated with carbachol reduced the H-3-radioactivity in
InsP(3) by 30 % and increased that of InsP(4) by 41%. InsP(3) 3-kinas
e was predominantly localized in the soluble fraction (110 000 g super
natant) of the iris sphincter. The enzyme was purified from this fract
ion by sequential chromatography on DEAE-cellulose, calmodulin (CAM)-a
garose affinity, and Mono-Q anion-exchange columns. The specific activ
ity of the purified enzyme was 1.94 mu mol/min per mg protein with a p
urification of 114-fold, compared with the cytosolic fraction of the m
uscle. SDS/PAGE showed the enzyme to be associated with a protein band
corresponding to 50 kDa. In the presence of 10 mu M Ca2+, CaM dose-de
pendently stimulated the enzyme. InsP(3) 3-kinase specifically phospho
rylated InsP(3) with an apparent K-m of 0.56 mu M and a V-max. of 2.5
mu mol/min per mg protein. The stimulatory effect of CaM was due to a
change in V-max. and not in its K-m. The enzyme was maximally active a
t pH 7.0-7.5. Phosphorylation of the purified InsP(3) 3-kinase with pr
otein kinase A increased its activity; in contrast, phosphorylation wi
th protein kinase C inhibited the enzyme activity. Treatment of the in
tact iris sphincter with isoproterenol or phorbol 12,13-dibutyrate res
ulted in stimulation of InsP(3) 3-kinase activity in the soluble fract
ion and this activation was preserved on SDS/PAGE and renaturation. Th
ese results indicate that the bovine iris sphincter contains a Ca-CaM-
dependent InsP(3) 3-kinase which can be differentially regulated, both
in vitro and in intact muscle, by protein kinases A and C.