THE MAJOR ACIDIC FIBROBLAST GROWTH-FACTOR (AFGF)-STIMULATED PHOSPHOPROTEIN FROM BOVINE LIVER PLASMA-MEMBRANES HAS AFGF-STIMULATED KINASE, AUTOADENYLYLATION, AND ALKALINE NUCLEOTIDE PHOSPHODIESTERASE ACTIVITIES
Y. Oda et al., THE MAJOR ACIDIC FIBROBLAST GROWTH-FACTOR (AFGF)-STIMULATED PHOSPHOPROTEIN FROM BOVINE LIVER PLASMA-MEMBRANES HAS AFGF-STIMULATED KINASE, AUTOADENYLYLATION, AND ALKALINE NUCLEOTIDE PHOSPHODIESTERASE ACTIVITIES, The Journal of biological chemistry, 268(36), 1993, pp. 27318-27326
The major acidic fibroblast growth factor (aFGF)-stimulated phosphopro
tein (MAFP) purified from bovine liver exhibits kinase, autoadenylylat
ion, and alkaline nucleotide phosphodiesterase activities depending up
on reaction conditions. In the presence of divalent ions, MAFP showed
intrinsic and aFGF-stimulated kinase activities (autophosphorylation)
using either [gamma-P-32]ATP or [gamma-P-32]GTP as a substrate. The au
tophosphorylation activity of MAFP was stimulated at low concentration
s of Ca2+, Mg2+, or Mn2+ (0.2-2 muM). Depletion of the divalent ions b
y EDTA abolished the autophosphorylation activity but enhanced the aut
oadenylylation activity of MAFP. [Alpha-P-32]ATP as well as [alpha-P-3
2]NAD could serve as substrates for autoadenylylation activity of MAFP
. aFGF appeared to enhance the autoadenylylation activity of MAFP with
an optimal concentration (0.6-1.2 nM). P1,P3-di(adenosine-5')-triphos
phate (AP3A) was found to be a potent inhibitor for the autophosphoryl
ation and autoadenylylation activities of MAFP. Analyses by automated
Edman degradation of the adenylylated and phosphorylated peptides deri
ved from autoadenylylated and autophosphorylated MAFP revealed that bo
th autoadenylylation and autophosphorylation occurred at residue Thr20
4. The kinase and autoadenylylation activities of MAFP had an optimal
pH of 6.9-7.4. However, at pH 8.9, MAFP showed intrinsic and aFGF-stim
ulated phosphodiesterase activities. aFGF appeared to stimulate the ph
osphodiesterase activity of MAFP without altering the K(m) (approximat
ely 0.2 mM) of its substrate.