Abstract:Sulfate incorporation into the guinea pig pancreas was investigated by light (LM) and electron microscope (EM) autoradiography using a system of minilobules incubated in vitro for 60 min in Krebs-Ringer bicarbonate medium (KRB) containing 35SO4 z-. In acinar cells, examined by EM autoradiography, the label was found concentrated over Golgi elements (including condensing vacuoles) and zymogen granules.35SO42-was also incorporated by the epithelial cells of the entire pancreatic duct system, the incorporation be… Show more
“…Sulfated polyanions have been proposed as one of the critical interacting species as they satisfy the first requirement (23,16,9). Indeed, autoradiographic studies indicate convincingly that the primary site of SO4 -~ incorporation is the Golgi complex (3,24,18). Given their low pI (resulting from sulfation), such polyanions are expected to interact at neutral pH with cationic proteins, known to be an important fraction of the pancreatic secretion (in the guinea pig, --60% have a pI > 8) (23,21).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…KEY WORDS chymotrypsinogen A 9 chondroitin sulfate glucosaminoglycans molecular aggregation zymogen granule condensation turbidity A sulfated macromolecular fraction has recently been isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas (17,18). Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18).…”
mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18). Such compounds have been implicated in the process by which pancreatic acinar cells concentrate their secretory proteins in the condensing vacuoles of the Golgi complex (23,16,9).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sulfated polyanions, prepared from guinea pig zymogen granunules as previously described (18), were resuspended in 2 mM Tris maleate buffer, pH 6. Increasing amounts of the ensuing solutions were mixed with ChTg (1 mg/ml) and aggregate formation was monitored by turbidimetry, asS-labeled compounds were mixed with 1 ml of ChTg solution (1 mg/ml) and were precipitated with different amounts of carrier chondroitin sulfate.…”
The formation of large aggregates by ionic interactions between acidic glucosaminoglycans and cationic secretory proteins has been proposed as one of the critical steps in the concentration process in the condensing vacuoles of secretory cells. In this paper, this hypothesis was tested by studies on the interactions between bovine chymotrypsinogen A and chondroitin sulfate as a simplified model. Small amounts of chondroitin sulfate were found able to induce chymotrypsinogen precipitation. Like zymogen granules, the resulting aggregates were moderately sensitive to ionic strength and insensitive to osmolality. Moreover, their pH dependence was similar to that of isolated zymogen granules. When sulfated glucosaminoglycans isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas were used instead of chondroitin sulfate, the same kind of interactions with chymotrypsinogen were obtained. Our data support the hypothesis that the strong ionic inteFactions between those sulfated glucosaminoglycans and cationic proteins could be responsible for the concentration process.KEY WORDS chymotrypsinogen A 9 chondroitin sulfate glucosaminoglycans molecular aggregation zymogen granule condensation turbidity A sulfated macromolecular fraction has recently been isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas (17, 18). Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18). Such compounds have been implicated in the process by which pancreatic acinar cells concentrate their secretory proteins in the condensing vacuoles of the Golgi complex (23,16,9). The formation of large aggregates by ionic interactions between those polyanions and cationic secretory proteins could reduce the osmotic activity within the vacuoles and lead to concentration of their content by water loss. In this paper, this hypothesis was tested by studies on the interactions between bovine chymotrypsinogen A (ChTg) and chondroitin sulfate (Ch-SO4) as a simplified model. The results indicate that the ionic interactions of these compounds are strong enough to induce coprecipitation. Sulfated polyanions isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas were found to interact with bovine ChTg in a manner comparable to that of Ch-SO4.
MATERIALS AND METHODSBovine chymotrypsinogen A (Worthington Biochemical Corp., Freehold, N.J.) dissolved (1 mg/ml) in 2 mM Tris maleate buffer, pH 6, was mixed with solutions of J. CELL BIOLOGY 9 The Rockefeller University Press -0021-9525/78/0901-095151.00 951 on
“…Sulfated polyanions have been proposed as one of the critical interacting species as they satisfy the first requirement (23,16,9). Indeed, autoradiographic studies indicate convincingly that the primary site of SO4 -~ incorporation is the Golgi complex (3,24,18). Given their low pI (resulting from sulfation), such polyanions are expected to interact at neutral pH with cationic proteins, known to be an important fraction of the pancreatic secretion (in the guinea pig, --60% have a pI > 8) (23,21).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…KEY WORDS chymotrypsinogen A 9 chondroitin sulfate glucosaminoglycans molecular aggregation zymogen granule condensation turbidity A sulfated macromolecular fraction has recently been isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas (17,18). Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18).…”
mentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18). Such compounds have been implicated in the process by which pancreatic acinar cells concentrate their secretory proteins in the condensing vacuoles of the Golgi complex (23,16,9).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sulfated polyanions, prepared from guinea pig zymogen granunules as previously described (18), were resuspended in 2 mM Tris maleate buffer, pH 6. Increasing amounts of the ensuing solutions were mixed with ChTg (1 mg/ml) and aggregate formation was monitored by turbidimetry, asS-labeled compounds were mixed with 1 ml of ChTg solution (1 mg/ml) and were precipitated with different amounts of carrier chondroitin sulfate.…”
The formation of large aggregates by ionic interactions between acidic glucosaminoglycans and cationic secretory proteins has been proposed as one of the critical steps in the concentration process in the condensing vacuoles of secretory cells. In this paper, this hypothesis was tested by studies on the interactions between bovine chymotrypsinogen A and chondroitin sulfate as a simplified model. Small amounts of chondroitin sulfate were found able to induce chymotrypsinogen precipitation. Like zymogen granules, the resulting aggregates were moderately sensitive to ionic strength and insensitive to osmolality. Moreover, their pH dependence was similar to that of isolated zymogen granules. When sulfated glucosaminoglycans isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas were used instead of chondroitin sulfate, the same kind of interactions with chymotrypsinogen were obtained. Our data support the hypothesis that the strong ionic inteFactions between those sulfated glucosaminoglycans and cationic proteins could be responsible for the concentration process.KEY WORDS chymotrypsinogen A 9 chondroitin sulfate glucosaminoglycans molecular aggregation zymogen granule condensation turbidity A sulfated macromolecular fraction has recently been isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas (17, 18). Preliminary results indicate that this fraction is composed of acidic glucosaminoglycans, principally heparan sulfate and chondroitin sulfate (18). Such compounds have been implicated in the process by which pancreatic acinar cells concentrate their secretory proteins in the condensing vacuoles of the Golgi complex (23,16,9). The formation of large aggregates by ionic interactions between those polyanions and cationic secretory proteins could reduce the osmotic activity within the vacuoles and lead to concentration of their content by water loss. In this paper, this hypothesis was tested by studies on the interactions between bovine chymotrypsinogen A (ChTg) and chondroitin sulfate (Ch-SO4) as a simplified model. The results indicate that the ionic interactions of these compounds are strong enough to induce coprecipitation. Sulfated polyanions isolated from the zymogen granules of the guinea pig pancreas were found to interact with bovine ChTg in a manner comparable to that of Ch-SO4.
MATERIALS AND METHODSBovine chymotrypsinogen A (Worthington Biochemical Corp., Freehold, N.J.) dissolved (1 mg/ml) in 2 mM Tris maleate buffer, pH 6, was mixed with solutions of J. CELL BIOLOGY 9 The Rockefeller University Press -0021-9525/78/0901-095151.00 951 on
“…Pancreatoliths have not been reported in Slc26a6 Ϫ/Ϫ mice with urolithiasis (22). Slc26a6 may also contribute to ductal sulfate reabsorption (5,40). Moreover, pancreatic oxalosis has been detected in patients with primary hyperoxaluria (12,56), but the role of pancreatic ductal SLC26a6 in ductal oxalate secretion in this setting remains unknown.…”
The secretin-stimulated human pancreatic duct secretes HCO3−-rich fluid essential for normal digestion. Optimal stimulation of pancreatic HCO3− secretion likely requires coupled activities of the cystic fibrosis transmembrane regulator (CFTR) anion channel and apical SLC26 Cl−/HCO3− exchangers. However, whereas stimulated human and guinea pig pancreatic ducts secrete ∼140 mM HCO3− or more, mouse and rat ducts secrete ∼40–70 mM HCO3−. Moreover, the axial distribution and physiological roles of SLC26 anion exchangers in pancreatic duct secretory processes remain controversial and may vary among mammalian species. Thus the property of high HCO3− secretion shared by human and guinea pig pancreatic ducts prompted us to clone from guinea pig pancreatic duct cDNAs encoding Slc26a3, Slc26a6, and Slc26a11 polypeptides. We then functionally characterized these anion transporters in Xenopus oocytes and human embryonic kidney (HEK) 293 cells. In Xenopus oocytes, gpSlc26a3 mediated only Cl−/Cl− exchange and electroneutral Cl−/HCO3− exchange. gpSlc26a6 in Xenopus oocytes mediated Cl−/Cl− exchange and bidirectional exchange of Cl− for oxalate and sulfate, but Cl−/HCO3− exchange was detected only in HEK 293 cells. gpSlc26a11 in Xenopus oocytes exhibited pH-dependent Cl−, oxalate, and sulfate transport but no detectable Cl−/HCO3− exchange. The three gpSlc26 anion transporters exhibited distinct pharmacological profiles of 36Cl− influx, including partial sensitivity to CFTR inhibitors Inh-172 and GlyH101, but only Slc26a11 was inhibited by PPQ-102. This first molecular and functional assessment of recombinant SLC26 anion transporters from guinea pig pancreatic duct enhances our understanding of pancreatic HCO3− secretion in species that share a high HCO3− secretory output.
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