Publication | Open Access
Interaction of coagulation factor V and factor Va with platelets.
170
Citations
32
References
1979
Year
ImmunohematologyLaboratory ImmunologyImmunologyPlatelet PathobiologyPlatelet Factor VImmune SystemThrombosisPlatelet ConcentratesHematologyHealth SciencesPlatelet BiologyAllergyCoagulation Factor VVascular BiologyBlood PlateletBovine PlateletHemostasisCoagulopathyWashed Bovine PlateletsImmunoglobulin EMedicine
Bovine platelet and plasma Factor V were compared using antisera raised to purified single chain plasma Factor V and the quantity of Factor V associated with the bovine platelet was established using a radioimmunoassay developed with the same antisera. Bovine platelet Factor V is immunochemically indistinguishable from bovine plasma Factor V using both radioimmunoassay and immunodiffusion as comparative techniques. Radioimmunoassay quantitation of platelet Factor V indicated that 593 + 139 Factor V molecules were present/platelet. Bioassay assessment of the quantity of Factor V present in the bovine platelet gave a value similar to this (666 f 124), further suggesting that the platelet and plasma derived Factor V are identical. The binding of both iz51-Factor V and -Factor Va to platelets was also measured. When incubated with washed bovine platelets, 1251-Factor Va underwent saturable and exchangeable binding. There are high affinity binding sites to which approximately 900 Factor Va molecules are bound/platelet with an apparent dissociation constant of 3 x lo-” M, as well as binding sites of slightly lower affinity (Z& = 3 X lo-’ M) to which as many as 3500 Factor Va molecules are bound/platelet. The binding of Factor V to platelets is also saturable and exchangeable. Approximately 800 Factor V molecules bind to a single class of sites with a dissociation constant of 3 x lo-’ M. Exchange studies indicated that Factor V and Factor Va both bind to the lower affinity sites; however, Factor V does not bind to the high affinity Factor Va binding sites. Thrombin-induced platelet activation was not required for, nor had any effect on, the binding of either Factor V or Factor Va. The number of Factor V molecules associated with the platelet is similar to the number of Factor V molecules bound to the low affinity platelet binding sites, and that value is also similar to the number of high affinity Factor Va binding sites.
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