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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 265, Issue 25, 14911-14916, Sep, 1990
L Orning, DA Jones and FA Fitzpatrick
Evidence is presented in support of a mechanism-based (suicide)
inactivation of leukotriene A4 hydrolyase in intact human erythrocytes by
leukotriene A4 and leukotriene A4 methyl ester. Loss of enzymatic activity,
accompanying leukotriene B4 formation, was proportional to the substrate
concentration. Inactivation was directly related to the amount of
leukotriene B4 formation: for several, different experimental protocols 50%
loss of hydrolase activity corresponded with formation of 10.3 +/- 2.1
microM leukotriene B4. The time course of inactivation was pseudo-first
order and obeyed saturation kinetics. Apparent inactivation (KI) and
first-order rate (ki) constants for leukotriene A4 were 28 microM and 0.35
min-1, respectively. Leukotriene A4 methyl ester was also a site-directed
inactivator with a similar KI = 25 microM and a ki = 0.1 min-1. For single
incubations substrate instability limited the extent of inactivation to 50%
of the initial enzyme activity. Following multiple, consecutive incubations
with leukotriene A4 this increased and approached 80-90%; however, a
residual activity of 10-20% suggested that a pool of enzyme was not
susceptible to inactivation. Recovery of enzymatic activity, following
inactivation, was negligible in intact erythrocytes and isolated enzyme. A
single radiolabeled protein, corresponding to leukotriene A4 hydrolase, was
detected by electrophoretic analysis of the incubation between
[3H]leukotriene A4 and erythrocytes, or partially purified enzyme.
Incorporation of [3H]leukotriene A4 methyl ester into enzyme was linearly
related to its inactivation: 191 +/- 5 pmol incorporated corresponded to
10% loss of activity. Results conform to criteria for a mechanism-based
inactivation, in which leukotriene A4 participates in two parallel
processes, one leading to leukotriene B4 formation, the other to "suicide"
inactivation of leukotriene A4 hydrolase in intact erythrocytes. The
specific, rather than indiscriminate nature of this process has
implications for the regulation of cellular leukotriene B4 formation. It
may also afford a basis to monitor transcellular biosynthesis of
leukotriene B4 in vivo.
Mechanism-based inactivation of leukotriene A4 hydrolase during leukotriene B4 formation by human erythrocytes
Department of Pharmacology C-236, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver 80262.
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