Abstract:The partial pressure of oxygen constitutes an important factor in the regulation of human erythrocyte physiology, including control of cell volume, membrane structure, and glucose metabolism. Because band 3 is thought to be involved in all three processes and because binding of hemoglobin (Hb) to the cytoplasmic domain of band 3 (cdb3) is strongly oxygen-dependent, the possibility that the reversible association of deoxyhemoglobin (deoxyHb) with cdb3 might constitute an O 2 -dependent sensor that mediates O 2 … Show more
“…the major integral protein of erythrocytes membrane, plays a key role in the organization of membrane cytoskeleton as well as in anion transport (anion exchanger 1, AE1) [37]. It was shown that both in humans and mice the affinity of band 3 fragment with M r of 43 kDa (CDB3) for T-Hb is much higher than for oxygenated hemoglobin [38,39]. These data allowed researcher to assume that T-Hb/band3 interaction is crucial for triggering the downstream pO 2 -dependent signals including altered cytoskeleton assembly which role in the maintenance of erythrocyte membrane integrity is well-documented [40][41][42][43].…”
Background/Aims: ATP release from erythrocyte plays a key role in hypoxia-induced elevation of blood flow in systematic circulation. We have previously shown that hemolysis contributes to erythrocyte ATP release triggered by several stimuli, including hypoxia, but the molecular mechanisms of hypoxia-increased membrane fragility remain unknown. Methods: In this study, we compared the action of hypoxia on hemolysis, ATP release and the composition of membrane-bound proteins in human erythrocytes. Results: Twenty minutes incubation of human erythrocytes in the oxygen-free environment increased the content of extracellular hemoglobin by ∼1.5 fold. Paired measurements of hemoglobin and ATP content in the same samples, showed a positive correlation between hemolysis and ATP release. Comparative analysis of SDS-PAGE electrophoresis of erythrocyte ghosts obtained under control and deoxygenated conditions revealed a ∼2-fold elevation of the content of membrane-bound protein with Mr of ∼60 kDa. Conclusion: Deoxygenation of human erythrocytes affects composition of membrane-bound proteins. Additional experiments should be performed to identify the molecular origin of 60 kDa protein and its role in the attenuation of erythrocyte integrity and ATP release in hypoxic conditions.
“…the major integral protein of erythrocytes membrane, plays a key role in the organization of membrane cytoskeleton as well as in anion transport (anion exchanger 1, AE1) [37]. It was shown that both in humans and mice the affinity of band 3 fragment with M r of 43 kDa (CDB3) for T-Hb is much higher than for oxygenated hemoglobin [38,39]. These data allowed researcher to assume that T-Hb/band3 interaction is crucial for triggering the downstream pO 2 -dependent signals including altered cytoskeleton assembly which role in the maintenance of erythrocyte membrane integrity is well-documented [40][41][42][43].…”
Background/Aims: ATP release from erythrocyte plays a key role in hypoxia-induced elevation of blood flow in systematic circulation. We have previously shown that hemolysis contributes to erythrocyte ATP release triggered by several stimuli, including hypoxia, but the molecular mechanisms of hypoxia-increased membrane fragility remain unknown. Methods: In this study, we compared the action of hypoxia on hemolysis, ATP release and the composition of membrane-bound proteins in human erythrocytes. Results: Twenty minutes incubation of human erythrocytes in the oxygen-free environment increased the content of extracellular hemoglobin by ∼1.5 fold. Paired measurements of hemoglobin and ATP content in the same samples, showed a positive correlation between hemolysis and ATP release. Comparative analysis of SDS-PAGE electrophoresis of erythrocyte ghosts obtained under control and deoxygenated conditions revealed a ∼2-fold elevation of the content of membrane-bound protein with Mr of ∼60 kDa. Conclusion: Deoxygenation of human erythrocytes affects composition of membrane-bound proteins. Additional experiments should be performed to identify the molecular origin of 60 kDa protein and its role in the attenuation of erythrocyte integrity and ATP release in hypoxic conditions.
“…Band 3 phosphorylation then determines increased cytosol concentration of glyceraldehyde dehydrogenase, phosphofructokinase and aldolase (glycolitic enzymes anteriorly inactive and attached to cdb3) and enhanced glycolysis [75]. Band 3 phosphorylation is also determined by deoxyhemoglobin which through binding to cdb3 enhances glycolisis via the same mechanism described above [77]. Sepsis hypoxic status reduces drastically the hexose monophosphate pathway and further, NADPH concentration, which is vital in producing reductants in order to protect RBCs from oxidative damage [78,79].…”
Section: Sepsis Induces Rbc Membrane Pro Teins Alterations Band 3 Promentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Band 3 phosphorylation and dephosphorylation depends on several intraerytrocytic alterations: calcium concentration [75], oxidative damage on RBC membrane [76], low oxygen partial pressure leading to increased deoxyhemoglobin levels [77]. These alterations are already described in sepsis and can, in part, explain this phenomenon.…”
Section: Sepsis Induces Rbc Membrane Pro Teins Alterations Band 3 Promentioning
Erythrocyte rheology is of interest in understanding microcirculation and oxygen delivery and consumption alterations induced by sepsis and septic shock. Several mechanisms are proposed: (i) direct or indirect RBC membrane alterations, (ii) abnormal intraerythrocytic homeostasis, (iii) RBCs interaction with other cells and extracellular molecules, (iiii) increased reactive species production and altered redox homeostasis. In this review, we describe in part these mechanisms and what’s the impact of these hemorheological disturbances on the outcome and mortality rate. Also, we outline the possible therapeutic interventions and further perspectives regarding sepsis and septic shock management.
“…In a second transgenic mouse, the same human sequence was inserted into murine band 3, except the amino acids responsible for deoxyHb binding (residues 12-23) were deleted, allowing us to determine how the lack of a deoxyHb-band 3 affects O 2 regulation of RBC properties. In the present study, we introduced a third mutation into murine band 3 (deletion of residues 1-11) that endows band 3 with a significantly higher affinity for deoxyHb (33,35) (Fig. 1).…”
Section: Generation Of Transgenic Murine Erythrocytes With Altered Dementioning
Edited by Mike ShipstonMany erythrocyte processes and pathways, including glycolysis, the pentose phosphate pathway (PPP), KCl cotransport, ATP release, Na ؉ /K ؉ -ATPase activity, ankyrin-band 3 interactions, and nitric oxide (NO) release, are regulated by changes in O 2 pressure that occur as a red blood cell (RBC) transits between the lungs and tissues. The O 2 dependence of glycolysis, PPP, and ankyrin-band 3 interactions (affecting RBC rheology) are controlled by O 2 -dependent competition between deoxyhemoglobin (deoxyHb), but not oxyhemoglobin (oxyHb), and other proteins for band 3. We undertook the present study to determine whether the O 2 dependence of Na ؉ /K ؉ /2Cl ؊ cotransport (catalyzed by Na ؉ /K ؉ /2Cl ؊ cotransporter 1 [NKCC1]) might similarly originate from competition between deoxyHb and a protein involved in NKCC1 regulation for a common binding site on band 3. Using three transgenic mouse strains having mutated deoxyhemoglobin-binding sites on band 3, we found that docking of deoxyhemoglobin at the N terminus of band 3 displaces the protein with no lysine kinase 1 (WNK1) from its overlapping binding site on band 3. This displacement enabled WNK1 to phosphorylate oxidative stress-responsive kinase 1 (OSR1), which, in turn, phosphorylated and activated NKCC1. Under normal solution conditions, the NKCC1 activation increased RBC volume and thereby induced changes in RBC rheology. Because the deoxyhemoglobin-mediated WNK1 displacement from band 3 in this O 2 regulation pathway may also occur in the regulation of other O 2 -regulated ion transporters, we hypothesize that the NKCC1-mediated regulatory mechanism may represent a general pattern of O 2 modulation of ion transporters in erythrocytes.
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