Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor

The purpose of this work is to review stability and activation properties of type 1 receptor, in order to explain the reasons for its extreme in vitro instability. We demonstrate that the treatment of rat kidney cytosol with H2O2 prevents aldosterone binding, DNA/steroid- receptor complex interactio...

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Autor principal: Galigniana, M.D.
Formato: JOUR
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DNA
rat
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00243205_v59_n7_p511_Galigniana
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spelling todo:paper_00243205_v59_n7_p511_Galigniana2023-10-03T14:34:40Z Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor Galigniana, M.D. mineralocorticoid receptor oxidation stability thiol groups 5,5' dithiobis(2 nitrobenzoic acid) aldosterone DNA edetic acid egtazic acid hydrogen peroxide iron mercaptoethanol mineralocorticoid receptor n ethylmaleimide steroid thiol group animal cell article cell free system cytosol DNA binding high temperature procedures kidney nonhuman oxidation rat receptor binding thermostability Animalia The purpose of this work is to review stability and activation properties of type 1 receptor, in order to explain the reasons for its extreme in vitro instability. We demonstrate that the treatment of rat kidney cytosol with H2O2 prevents aldosterone binding, DNA/steroid- receptor complex interactions, and prevents the receptor thermal inactivation. In contrast, exogenous sulfhydryl reducing reagents are necessary to insure maximum binding of mineralocorticoid receptor and DNA/steroid-receptor interaction. However, the presence of β- mercaptoethanol in thermal induced incubations reverts the H2O2 protection. We also demonstrate that contaminations with free or sequestered iron are harmful for both, receptor binding capacity (in a reversible form) and for hormone-receptor/DNA binding properties (in a partially reversible form). We propose a sulfhydryl oxidative mechanism for type I mineralocorticoid receptor inactivation in which iron contaminants might accelerate this process by oxidative catalysis. We also demonstrate that when thiol groups are blocked by specific reagents such as N-ethyl-maleimide or dithionitrobenzoic acid, type I sites loose binding capacity, but the protein is protected from oxidation as well as inactivation. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00243205_v59_n7_p511_Galigniana
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic mineralocorticoid receptor
oxidation
stability
thiol groups
5,5' dithiobis(2 nitrobenzoic acid)
aldosterone
DNA
edetic acid
egtazic acid
hydrogen peroxide
iron
mercaptoethanol
mineralocorticoid receptor
n ethylmaleimide
steroid
thiol group
animal cell
article
cell free system
cytosol
DNA binding
high temperature procedures
kidney
nonhuman
oxidation
rat
receptor binding
thermostability
Animalia
spellingShingle mineralocorticoid receptor
oxidation
stability
thiol groups
5,5' dithiobis(2 nitrobenzoic acid)
aldosterone
DNA
edetic acid
egtazic acid
hydrogen peroxide
iron
mercaptoethanol
mineralocorticoid receptor
n ethylmaleimide
steroid
thiol group
animal cell
article
cell free system
cytosol
DNA binding
high temperature procedures
kidney
nonhuman
oxidation
rat
receptor binding
thermostability
Animalia
Galigniana, M.D.
Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
topic_facet mineralocorticoid receptor
oxidation
stability
thiol groups
5,5' dithiobis(2 nitrobenzoic acid)
aldosterone
DNA
edetic acid
egtazic acid
hydrogen peroxide
iron
mercaptoethanol
mineralocorticoid receptor
n ethylmaleimide
steroid
thiol group
animal cell
article
cell free system
cytosol
DNA binding
high temperature procedures
kidney
nonhuman
oxidation
rat
receptor binding
thermostability
Animalia
description The purpose of this work is to review stability and activation properties of type 1 receptor, in order to explain the reasons for its extreme in vitro instability. We demonstrate that the treatment of rat kidney cytosol with H2O2 prevents aldosterone binding, DNA/steroid- receptor complex interactions, and prevents the receptor thermal inactivation. In contrast, exogenous sulfhydryl reducing reagents are necessary to insure maximum binding of mineralocorticoid receptor and DNA/steroid-receptor interaction. However, the presence of β- mercaptoethanol in thermal induced incubations reverts the H2O2 protection. We also demonstrate that contaminations with free or sequestered iron are harmful for both, receptor binding capacity (in a reversible form) and for hormone-receptor/DNA binding properties (in a partially reversible form). We propose a sulfhydryl oxidative mechanism for type I mineralocorticoid receptor inactivation in which iron contaminants might accelerate this process by oxidative catalysis. We also demonstrate that when thiol groups are blocked by specific reagents such as N-ethyl-maleimide or dithionitrobenzoic acid, type I sites loose binding capacity, but the protein is protected from oxidation as well as inactivation.
format JOUR
author Galigniana, M.D.
author_facet Galigniana, M.D.
author_sort Galigniana, M.D.
title Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
title_short Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
title_full Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
title_fullStr Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
title_full_unstemmed Stability study on renal type I mineralocorticoid receptor
title_sort stability study on renal type i mineralocorticoid receptor
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00243205_v59_n7_p511_Galigniana
work_keys_str_mv AT galignianamd stabilitystudyonrenaltypeimineralocorticoidreceptor
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