VOPROSY MEDITSINSKOI KHIMII (ISSN 0042-8809)

The study of tissue and subcellular distribution of isatin binding proteins by means of optical biosensor technique

   
Ivanov Yu.D.1, Panova N.G.1, Gnedenko O.V.1, Buneeva O.A.1, Medvedev A.E.1, Archakov A.I.1

1. Orekhovich Institute of Biomedical Chemistry, Russian Academy of Medical Sciences
PubMed Id: 12068500
Year: 2002  Volume: 48  Issue: 1  Pages: 73-83
An original method for the integral evaluation of tissue and subcellular distribution of isatin binding proteins has been developed. This method is based on continuous monitoring of changes of optical characteristics that accompany complex formation between a ligand (immobilized on dextran bed of IAsys biosensor cell) and its soluble receptor. Solubilisation of tissue preparations and subcellular fractions with detergent (1% Triton X-100) is the important preconditions for the applicability of this method. The immobilization of 5-aminoisatin was achieved by peptide bond formation between amino group of this isatin analogue and carboxyl group of the dextran bed of the biosensor cell. Addition of Triton X-100 treated preparations of membrane and soluble fractions of rat brain, liver, heart, and kidneys to the biosensor cell resulted in appearance of the characteristic response, indicating complex formation with the immobilized isatin analogue. The magnitude and a shape of kinetic curve vary in these samples. Isatin binding proteins predominated in membrane fractions of brain, liver and heart preparations whereas in the kidneys the highest isatin-binding response was detected in the soluble fraction. The distribution of isatin binding sites in the particulate fraction reduced in the following order: brainstem>brain hemispheres=cerebellum>heart>kidneys>liver. In the soluble fraction there was different rank of isatin binding activity: kidneys>heart>brainstem=brain hemispheres >liver>cerebellum. Liver outer mitochondrial membranes are characterized by the higher isatin-binding than mitochondria. Treatment of mitochondria with clorgyline and deprenyl, specifically inhibiting MAO A and B, respectively, significantly reduced the magnitude of the biosensor response and changed the shape of the kinetic curve. These data are consistent with the notion that within mitochondria MAOs are the major targets of isatin
Download PDF:  
Citation:

Ivanov, Yu. D., Panova, N. G., Gnedenko, O. V., Buneeva, O. A., Medvedev, A. E., Archakov, A. I. (2002). The study of tissue and subcellular distribution of isatin binding proteins by means of optical biosensor technique. Voprosy Meditsinskoi Khimii, 48(1), 73-83.
References  
 2002 (vol 48)
 2001 (vol 47)
 2000 (vol 46)
 1999 (vol 45)
 1998 (vol 44)
 1997 (vol 43)
 1996 (vol 42)
 1995 (vol 41)
 1994 (vol 40)
 1993 (vol 39)
 1992 (vol 38)
 1991 (vol 37)
 1990 (vol 36)
 1989 (vol 35)
 1988 (vol 34)
 1987 (vol 33)
 1986 (vol 32)
 1985 (vol 31)