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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 261, Issue 4, 1823-1828, Feb, 1986
R Horuk, S Matthaei, JM Olefsky, DL Baly, SW Cushman and IA Simpson
We have studied the biochemical mechanism of insulin action on glucose
transport in the rat adipocyte. Plasma membranes and low-density microsomes
were prepared by differential ultracentrifugation of basal and
insulin-stimulated cells. The photochemical cross-linking agent
hydroxysuccinimidyl-4-azidobenzoate was used to covalently bind
[3H]cytochalasin B to the glucose transporter which migrated as a 45-50-
kDa protein on sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis.
Isoelectric focusing of the eluted 40-55-kDa proteins revealed two peaks of
D-glucose-inhibitable [3H]cytochalasin B radioactivity focusing at pH 6.4
and 5.6 when low-density microsomes were used as the starting material. In
contrast, only one D-glucose inhibitable peak, focusing at pH 5.6, was
found in plasma membranes. Pretreatment of the cells with insulin led to a
marked redistribution of the pH 5.6 form of the glucose transporter from
low-density microsomes to plasma membranes with no effect on the pH 6.4
form of the glucose transporter. Following isolation from the isoelectric
focusing and sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gels, both glucose
transporter isoforms were shown to cross-react with an antiserum raised
against the purified human erythrocyte glucose transporter. Following
incubation of [3H]cytochalasin B-labeled low-density microsomal and plasma
membranes with neuraminidase, the pH 5.6 transporter isoform was shifted on
isoelectric focusing to a more basic pH, while the pH 6.4 isoform was not
affected. These data demonstrate that: there is a heterogeneity of glucose
transporter species in the intracellular pool while the plasma membrane
transporters are more uniform in structure. The pH 5.6 glucose transporter
isoform is translocated by insulin from the low-density microsomes to the
plasma membrane but the pH 6.4 isoform is not sensitive to insulin.
Differential sensitivity of the glucose transporter isoforms to
neuraminidase suggests that the heterogeneity is at least partially due to
differences in glycosylation state.
Biochemical and functional heterogeneity of rat adipocyte glucose transporters
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