Publication | Open Access
Phospholipid-sensitive Ca2+-dependent protein kinase from heart. II. Substrate specificity and inhibition by various agents.
291
Citations
55
References
1982
Year
Cardiac MuscleVarious AgentsCardiovascular FunctionCellular PhysiologyMolecular PharmacologySubstrate SpecificityPhosphate DonorsCardiologyCell SignalingMolecular PhysiologyBiochemistryPharmacologyProtein PhosphorylationSignal TransductionNatural SciencesPhysiologyBovine HeartCardiovascular PhysiologyCellular BiochemistryMetabolismMedicineMyelin Basic Protein
The specificity of substrates (including both phosphate donors and acceptors) for phospholipid-sensitive Ca2'-dependent protein kinase purified (80-95% homogeneous) from bovine heart and inhibition of its activity by various agents were investigated.The apparent K,,, for ATP, using histone H1 as substrate, of the enzyme was 4.4 p ~. Phosphorylation by ATP was inhibited most markedly by a,P-methylene ATP and, to a lesser extent, by adenosine 5'-0-(thiotriphosphate), 2'-deoxy ATP, and P,y-methylene ATP.The enzyme was able to utilize adenosine 5'-0-(thiotriphosphate) to thiophosphorylate histone H1.Among histone subfractions, peptides, and proteins examined, histone H1 (apparent K , = 0.6 PM; v , , = 0.83 pmol/min/mg of enzyme) and myelin basic protein (apparent K , = 0.3 PM;V , , = 0.83 pmol/min/mg of enzyme) were the best substrates for the enzyme.The enzyme partially purified from rat brain and pig spleen also effectively phosphorylated myelin basic protein, with apparent K , val-
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