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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, Issue 4, 1542-1552, 02, 1986
S Olsnes and K Sandvig
In sodium-free buffer of low ionic strength, the uptake of chloride and
sulfate in Vero cells was found to occur mainly by antiport which was very
sensitive to inhibition by 4-acetamido-4'-isothiocyanostilbene-
2,2'-disulfonic acid. Efflux of anions from the cells appeared to energize
the uptake. While the uptake of Cl- occurred over a wide pH range, that of
SO4(2-) showed a clear maximum at pH 6-7. The rate of efflux of 36Cl- and
35SO4(2-) was strongly increased by the presence of permeant anions in the
efflux buffer. Preincubation of the cells at slightly alkaline pH strongly
increased the rate of C1- efflux into buffers nominally free of permeant
anions, as well as the efflux by exchange. This increase did not occur if
the cells were depleted for ATP during the preincubation. Depolarization of
the cells reduced the rate of efflux into buffers without permeant anions,
indicating that the efflux is at least partly due to net, electrogenic,
anion transport. The efflux by antiport was not affected by manipulations
of the membrane potential, indicating electroneutral exchange. The uptake
and efflux were increased to the same extent with increasing temperature,
the activation energies were Ea = 25 kcal/mol of Cl- and Ea = 12 kcal/mol
of SO4(2-). Similar anion antiport appears to occur in L, baby hamster
kidney, and HeLa S3 cells.
Interactions between diphtheria toxin entry and anion transport in Vero cells. I. Anion antiport in Vero cells
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