Bb. Bohm et al., STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL COMPARISON OF ANCHORIN-CII (CARTILAGE ANNEXIN-V) AND MUSCLE ANNEXIN-V, Archives of biochemistry and biophysics, 314(1), 1994, pp. 64-74
Annexin V has been isolated from chicken muscle and cartilage either b
y EDTA extraction or by plasma membrane purification and solubilizatio
n with detergent to obtain the hydrophilic and hydrophobic variants. T
he hydrophobic variant of the cartilage annexin V associated with phos
phatidylserine-containing liposomes in a Ca2+-independent manner, wher
eas the EDTA-extracted molecule required Ca2+ for association with the
liposomes. The collagen-binding assay used is based on the principle
of a cell attachment assay using mildly pepsinized collagen type II or
intact collagen type I as the solid-phase substrate. Soluble intact c
ollagen type I or II was added as competitive inhibitor. The lipophili
c and the EDTA-extracted anchorins CII from cartilage were inhibited t
o the same extent by collagen type II on pepsinized collagen type II a
s the solid-phase substrate. The EDTA-extracted muscle annexin V exhib
ited a fivefold lower affinity to collagen type II than its counterpar
t from cartilage. Peptide mapping studies and amino acid sequencing of
selected peptides from the hydrophobic cartilage annexin V and the hy
drophilic cartilage and muscle annexin V revealed 100% identity to the
established chicken annexin V protein sequence in the corresponding a
mino acids 7-29 and 118-126. These results indicate that annexin V may
occur in multiple pools within one cell type and/or tissue and that i
ts biological function may depend on the subcellular distribution as w
ell as the microenvironment in the tissue. (C) 1994 Academic Press, In
c.