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J. Biol. Chem., Vol. 265, Issue 34, 20907-20911, 12, 1990
SS Ahmad, R Rawala-Sheikh, DM Monroe, HR Roberts and PN Walsh
We have recently shown that thrombin-stimulated human platelets have
specific, saturable receptors for factor IXa, occupancy of which promotes
factor X activation (Ahmad, S. S., Rawala-Sheikh, R., and Walsh, P. N.
(1989) J. Biol. Chem. 264: 3244-3251, 20012-20016; Rawala- Sheikh, R.,
Ahmad, S. S., and Walsh, P. N. (1990) Biochemistry 29, 2606- 2611). To
study the structural requirements for factor IXa binding to platelets,
equilibrium binding studies and kinetic studies of factor X activation were
carried out with normal factor IXa and with two variant proteins: factor
IXaAlabama (FIXaAL; Asp47----Gly substitution) and factor IXaChapel Hill
(FIXaCH; Arg145----His substitution). In the absence of factors VIIIa and
X, there were 331 binding sites/platelet for FIXaCH (Kdapp = 2.8 nM), and
540 sites/platelet for FIXaAL (Kdapp = 3.2 nM), compared with 540
sites/platelet (Kdapp = 2.3 nM) for normal factor IXa. The addition of
factors VIIIa and X, both at saturating concentrations, had no effect on
the number of binding sites for either normal or variant factor IXa,
resulted in a decrease in the Kd for normal factor IXa to 0.67 nM, resulted
in a suboptimal decrease in Kd for FIXaAL (1.4 nM), and had no effect on
the Kd for FIXaCH. Kinetic studies of factor X activation at variable
factor IXa concentration confirmed these values of Kd in the presence of
factors VIIIa and X. Determination of rates of factor X activation at
variable substrate concentrations yielded normal values of catalytic
efficiency (kcat/Km) for the variant proteins, thereby indicating that the
abnormally low rates of factor X activation obtained were a consequence of
the low affinity binding of FIXaAL and FIXaCH to thrombin-activated
platelets in the presence of factors VIIIa and X. These studies suggest
that the presence of Asp47 and the cleavage of factor IX at Arg145-Ala146
are important structural features required for specific, high affinity
factor IXa binding to platelets in the presence of factors VIIIa and X.
Comparative platelet binding and kinetic studies with normal and variant factor IXa molecules
Department of Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140.
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