Sl. Alper et al., Differential inhibition of AE1 and AE2 anion exchangers by oxonol dyes andby novel polyaminosterol analogs of the shark antibiotic squalamine, BIOC CELL B, 76(5), 1998, pp. 799-806
Citations number
34
Categorie Soggetti
Cell & Developmental Biology
Journal title
BIOCHEMISTRY AND CELL BIOLOGY-BIOCHIMIE ET BIOLOGIE CELLULAIRE
Oxonol and polyaminosterol drugs were examined as inhibitors of recombinant
mouse AE1 and AE2 anion exchangers expressed in Xenopus laevis oocytes and
were compared as inhibitors of AE1-mediated anion flux in red cells and in
HL-60 cells that express AE2. The oxonols WW-781, diBA(5)C4, and diBA(3)C4
inhibited HL-60 cell Cl-/Cl- exchange with IC50 values from 1 to 7 mu M, 1
00-1000 times less potent than their IC50 values for red cell Cl-/anion exc
hange. In Xenopus oocytes, diBA(5)C4 inhibited AE1-mediated Cl- efflux seve
ral hundred times more potently than that mediated by AE2. Several novel sq
ualamine-related polyaminosterols were also evaluated as anion exchange inh
ibitors. In contrast to diBA(5)C4, polyaminosterol 1361 inhibited oocyte-ex
pressed AE2 8-fold more potently than AE1 (IC50 0.6 versus 5.2 mu M). The 3
-fold less potent desulfo-analog, 1360, showed similar preference for AE2.
It was found that 1361 also partially inhibited Cl- efflux from red cells,
whereas neither polyaminosterol inhibited Cl efflux from HL60 cells. Thus,
the oxonol diBA(5)C4 is >100-fold more potent as an inhibitor of AE1 than o
f AE2, whereas the polyaminosterols 1360 and 1361 are 8-fold more potent as
inhibitors of AE2 than of AE1. Assay conditions and cell type influenced I
C50 values for both classes of compounds.