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Results for “Glucosephosphate Dehydrogenase”

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[Kinetic properties of partially purified glucosephosphate dehydrogenase of human erythrocytes].

Partially purified glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase was isolated from small amounts of human erythrocytes (15-20 ml). The Km value for glucose-6-phosphate was 35.0 +/- 3.0 micronM, the Km for NADP was 4.27 +/- 0.3 micronM. The optimal activity of the enzyme was at pH 9.0. Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase, dialyzed in presence of 1-10(-5) M NADP, had critical temperature about 52 degrees within 10 min of incubation; without NADP it was at 45 degrees. The method for isolation and purification of the enzyme was modified.

Adult↗
PubMed1976

Inhibition of glucose metabolism by n-hexadecane in Cladosporium (Amorphotheca) resinae.

When Cladosporium resinae is provided with n-hexadecane and glucose, n-hexadecane is used preferentially. Studies using [14C]glucose indicated that n-hexadecane did not inhibit glucose uptake but did retard oxidation of glucose to CO2 and assimilation of glucose carbon into trichloroacetic acid-insoluble material. Glucose could be recovered quantitatively from hydrocarbon-grown cells that had been transferred to glucose. Four enzymes that may be involved in glucose metabolism, hexokinase, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase, glucose-phosphate isomerase, and succinate dehydrogenase, were not detected in cells grown on hexadecane but were present in cells grown on glucose. Addition of hexadecane to extracts of glucose-grown cells resulted in immediate loss of activity for each of the four enzymes, but two other enzymes did not directly involved in glucose metabolism, adenosine triphosphatase and alanine-ketoacid aminotransferase, were not inhibited by hexadecane in vitro. Cells grown on hexadecane and transferred to glucose metabolize intracellular hexadecane; after 1 day, activity of hexokinase, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase, glucosephosphate isomerase, and succinate dehydrogenase could be detected and 22% of the intracellular hydrocarbon had been metabolized. Hexadecane-grown cells transferred to glucose plus cycloheximide showed the same level of activity of all the four enzymes as cells transferred to glucose alone. Thus, intracellular n-hexadecane or a metabolite of hexadecane can inthesis of those enzymes is not inhibited.

Adenosine Triphosphatases↗
PubMed1978

G6PD variants.

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Epitopes↗
PubMed1975

Gd(--) Abrami: a deficient G-6PD variant with hemizygous expression in blood cells of a woman with primary myelofibrosis.

A new deficient G-6PD variant, Gd(--) Abrami, was found in granulocytes, platelets and red blood cells of a 65-year-old woman with myelofibrosis. Enzyme and immunological titrations showed that only the deficient variant was present in blood cells whereas both the normal and abnormal enzymes were found in the fat cells of this patient. These results seem to indicate that the granulocytes, platelets and erythrocytes of this woman with myelofibrosis have arisen from a single abnormal precursor the functional X chromosome of which is the one carrying the abnormal G-6PD gene.

Adipose Tissue↗
PubMed1979

G6PD deficiency with Gd(-)A like variant in a Chinese family from Cambodia.

A low rate value of G6PD was found in red blood cells from a Cambodian boy. Enzyme mapping was performed according to the WHO standard methods. G6PD presented all the characteristics of the A(-) variant encountered in the Negroes and behaved distinct from fast migrating enzymes described in China. No negro was in the ancestry of the mother.

Adult↗
PubMed1977

[Genetic heterogeneity of G6PD deficiency: mutant alleles of G6PD in the Shekii district of Azerbaijan].

Examination on G6PD deficiency in 349 patients of Shekii district hospital (Azerbaijan) revealed 16 hemi-, 4 homo- and 9 heterozygotic carriers of the defect. Gd- frequency, calculated from the data obtained (7.7%), may be compared to neighbouring regions' frequencies (6-30%). Carriers of G6PD deficiency are residents of 11 villages located in Alasani-Aphtalan valley, highly endemic with malaria in the past; nearly all marriages are endogamic. Physico-chemical and kinetic study of 10 mutant forms of G6PD, according to WHO program, led to identification of 5 variants of the II class (Shekii, Bideiz, Shirin-Bulakh, Okhut I and Zakataly) and 2 variants of the III class (Okhut II and Martinique-like). Resemblance of the majority of variants in electrophoretic mobility and the level of erythrocyte enzyme activity permit to suggest the existence of a common parental mutant G6PD allele distributed in this area.

Alleles↗
PubMed1978

[Enzymes of the outer segments of the retinal rods: The problem of localization and coupling with rhodopsin].

The problem of the presence of enzymes in retina rod outer segments is summarized using both literature and the author's own data. Difficulties in the solving of this problem are analyzed. It has been shown that some enzymes involved in the primary mechanisms of the photoreceptor process are localized in the inner segment of the photoreceptor cell at a distance from the photoreceptor membranes. A conclusion is drawn that the enzymes necessary for rhodopsin (or its retinal-part) conversions as well as those ensuring synthesis and decay of cyclic nucleotides are concentrated in the outer segments. These data served as a ground for a conclusion about a strictly "biochemial" specialization of particular parts of the photoreceptor cell in which tightly linked chemical transformations proceed in different compartments. Besides, some unusual properties of the plasma membrane of the photoreceptor cell are noticed, in particular, the absence in part of this membrane of some typical marking enzymes. The interrelations between rhodopsin and enzymes as well as a possible participation of Ca-ions in this process are examined. It is supposed that one part of the rhodopsin molecule may act as a Ca2+ binding protein.

Adenosine Triphosphatases↗
PubMed1978

Effect of temperature on diauxic growth with glucose and organic acids in Pseudomonas fluorescens.

Growth of Pseudomonas fluorescens in batch culture with glucose and organic acids resulted in typical diauxic responses at 30 degrees C but no detectable diauxic lag at 5 degrees C. At 30 degrees C, organic acids were preferentially utilized during the first growth phase. Glucose utilization was delayed until onset of the second growth phase. Systems involved in direct uptake and catabolism of glucose responded in a manner compatible with repression by malate and/or its metabolites and induction by glucose and/or its metabolites. The oxidative non-phosphorylated pathway, through gluconate and 2-ketogluconate (2-KG) as intermediates, was not induced during either growth phase. At 5 degrees C, growth with glucose and organic acids was biphasic but without diauxic lag. Organic acids were preferentially utilized during the first growth phase. Although carbon from glucose was not fully catabolized until onset of the second growth phase, glucose was oxidized to and accumulated extracellularly as gluconate and 2-KG during the first growth phase. No significant repression of glucose-catabolizing enzymes was observed during growth with organic acids in the presence of glucose. However, uptake activities for gluconate and 2-KG did not increase significantly until onset of the second growth phase. Thus, at low temperatures, psychotrophic P. fluorescens oxidized glucose to extracellular 2-KG, while growing on preferred carbon sources. The 2-KG was then catabolized after depletion of the organic acid.

Carboxylic Acids↗