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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 263, Issue 8, 3639-3645, 03, 1988
G Vallette, N Christeff, C Bogard, C Benassayag and E Nunez
The binding of estradiol to uterine cytosoluble receptors from 24-day- old
rats was reduced or potentiated by unsaturated fatty acids (NEFAs),
depending on the concentrations of estradiol and unsaturated NEFAs. At
estradiol concentrations of up to 1.5 x 10(-8) M, unsaturated NEFAs
inhibited estradiol binding to the 8 S cytosol receptor. This inhibition
was dose-dependent (10-70%, p less than 0.001) and a function of NEFA
unsaturation. Scatchard analysis indicated that unsaturated NEFAs caused a
large decrease in receptor affinity for estradiol. Polyunsaturated NEFAs
had no apparent effect on estradiol binding at estradiol concentrations of
2-4 x 10(-8) M. At high estradiol concentrations (above 4 x 10(-8) M),
estradiol binding was increased 130-250% (p less than 0.01) by
polyunsaturated NEFAs. This increased binding was particularly associated
with proteins sedimenting at 12.5 S and the 8 S binding was, in fact,
reduced. Metabolic studies showed that the reduced binding in the presence
of unsaturated fatty acids was correlated with a decrease in reversibly
bound estradiol at low estradiol concentrations. The increase in estradiol
binding at high estradiol concentrations is the result of a reduction in
reversibly bound estradiol and an increase in nonorganic
solvent-extractable (water-soluble) estradiol. The amounts of these
water-soluble estradiol derivatives depended on both estradiol and
unsaturated NEFA concentrations. 70% of the water-soluble estradiol
derivatives were trichloroacetic acid-precipitable, suggesting a covalent
protein- steroid link. Thus, changes in the hydrophobic fatty acid
environment of the uterine cytosol estrogen receptor could modify
estrogen-receptor function by altering binding site conformation and/or by
inducing changes in estradiol metabolism.
Dynamic pattern of estradiol binding to uterine receptors of the rat. Inhibition and stimulation by unsaturated fatty acids
Institut National de la Sante et de la Recherche Medicale U.224, Departement de Biochimie, Faculte de Medecine, Xavier Bichat, Paris.
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