author_facet FOLTZ, Martin
MERTL, Manuela
DIETZ, Veronika
BOLL, Michael
KOTTRA, Gabor
DANIEL, Hannelore
FOLTZ, Martin
MERTL, Manuela
DIETZ, Veronika
BOLL, Michael
KOTTRA, Gabor
DANIEL, Hannelore
author FOLTZ, Martin
MERTL, Manuela
DIETZ, Veronika
BOLL, Michael
KOTTRA, Gabor
DANIEL, Hannelore
spellingShingle FOLTZ, Martin
MERTL, Manuela
DIETZ, Veronika
BOLL, Michael
KOTTRA, Gabor
DANIEL, Hannelore
Biochemical Journal
Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
author_sort foltz, martin
spelling FOLTZ, Martin MERTL, Manuela DIETZ, Veronika BOLL, Michael KOTTRA, Gabor DANIEL, Hannelore 0264-6021 1470-8728 Portland Press Ltd. Cell Biology Molecular Biology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bj20041519 <jats:p>PAT1 is a recently identified member of the PAT family of proton/amino acid co-transporters with predominant expression in the plasma membrane of enterocytes and in lysosomal membranes of neurons. Previous studies in Xenopus oocytes expressing PAT1 established proton/substrate co-transport associated with positive inward currents for a variety of small neutral amino acids. Here we provide a detailed analysis of the transport mode of the murine PAT1 in oocytes using the two-electrode voltage-clamp technique to measure steady-state and pre-steady-state currents. The GPC (giant patch clamp) technique and efflux studies were employed to characterize the reversed transport mode. Kinetic parameters [Km (Michaelis constant) and Imax (maximum current)] for transport of various substrates revealed a dependence on membrane potential: hyperpolarization increases the substrate affinity and maximal transport velocity. Proton affinity for interaction with PAT1 is almost 100 nM, corresponding to a pH of 7.0 and is independent of substrate. Kinetic analysis revealed that binding of proton most likely occurs before substrate binding and that the proton and substrate are translocated in a simultaneous step. No evidence for a substrate-uncoupled proton shunt was observed. As shown by efflux studies and current measurements by the GPC technique, PAT1 allows bidirectional amino acid transport. Surprisingly, PAT1 exhibits no pre-steady-state currents in the absence of substrate, even at low temperatures, and therefore PAT1 takes an exceptional position among the ion-coupled co-transporters.</jats:p> Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1 Biochemical Journal
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series Biochemical Journal
source_id 49
title Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_unstemmed Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_full Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_fullStr Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_full_unstemmed Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_short Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_sort kinetics of bidirectional h+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter pat1
topic Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bj20041519
publishDate 2005
physical 607-616
description <jats:p>PAT1 is a recently identified member of the PAT family of proton/amino acid co-transporters with predominant expression in the plasma membrane of enterocytes and in lysosomal membranes of neurons. Previous studies in Xenopus oocytes expressing PAT1 established proton/substrate co-transport associated with positive inward currents for a variety of small neutral amino acids. Here we provide a detailed analysis of the transport mode of the murine PAT1 in oocytes using the two-electrode voltage-clamp technique to measure steady-state and pre-steady-state currents. The GPC (giant patch clamp) technique and efflux studies were employed to characterize the reversed transport mode. Kinetic parameters [Km (Michaelis constant) and Imax (maximum current)] for transport of various substrates revealed a dependence on membrane potential: hyperpolarization increases the substrate affinity and maximal transport velocity. Proton affinity for interaction with PAT1 is almost 100 nM, corresponding to a pH of 7.0 and is independent of substrate. Kinetic analysis revealed that binding of proton most likely occurs before substrate binding and that the proton and substrate are translocated in a simultaneous step. No evidence for a substrate-uncoupled proton shunt was observed. As shown by efflux studies and current measurements by the GPC technique, PAT1 allows bidirectional amino acid transport. Surprisingly, PAT1 exhibits no pre-steady-state currents in the absence of substrate, even at low temperatures, and therefore PAT1 takes an exceptional position among the ion-coupled co-transporters.</jats:p>
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author FOLTZ, Martin, MERTL, Manuela, DIETZ, Veronika, BOLL, Michael, KOTTRA, Gabor, DANIEL, Hannelore
author_facet FOLTZ, Martin, MERTL, Manuela, DIETZ, Veronika, BOLL, Michael, KOTTRA, Gabor, DANIEL, Hannelore, FOLTZ, Martin, MERTL, Manuela, DIETZ, Veronika, BOLL, Michael, KOTTRA, Gabor, DANIEL, Hannelore
author_sort foltz, martin
container_issue 3
container_start_page 607
container_title Biochemical Journal
container_volume 386
description <jats:p>PAT1 is a recently identified member of the PAT family of proton/amino acid co-transporters with predominant expression in the plasma membrane of enterocytes and in lysosomal membranes of neurons. Previous studies in Xenopus oocytes expressing PAT1 established proton/substrate co-transport associated with positive inward currents for a variety of small neutral amino acids. Here we provide a detailed analysis of the transport mode of the murine PAT1 in oocytes using the two-electrode voltage-clamp technique to measure steady-state and pre-steady-state currents. The GPC (giant patch clamp) technique and efflux studies were employed to characterize the reversed transport mode. Kinetic parameters [Km (Michaelis constant) and Imax (maximum current)] for transport of various substrates revealed a dependence on membrane potential: hyperpolarization increases the substrate affinity and maximal transport velocity. Proton affinity for interaction with PAT1 is almost 100 nM, corresponding to a pH of 7.0 and is independent of substrate. Kinetic analysis revealed that binding of proton most likely occurs before substrate binding and that the proton and substrate are translocated in a simultaneous step. No evidence for a substrate-uncoupled proton shunt was observed. As shown by efflux studies and current measurements by the GPC technique, PAT1 allows bidirectional amino acid transport. Surprisingly, PAT1 exhibits no pre-steady-state currents in the absence of substrate, even at low temperatures, and therefore PAT1 takes an exceptional position among the ion-coupled co-transporters.</jats:p>
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spelling FOLTZ, Martin MERTL, Manuela DIETZ, Veronika BOLL, Michael KOTTRA, Gabor DANIEL, Hannelore 0264-6021 1470-8728 Portland Press Ltd. Cell Biology Molecular Biology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bj20041519 <jats:p>PAT1 is a recently identified member of the PAT family of proton/amino acid co-transporters with predominant expression in the plasma membrane of enterocytes and in lysosomal membranes of neurons. Previous studies in Xenopus oocytes expressing PAT1 established proton/substrate co-transport associated with positive inward currents for a variety of small neutral amino acids. Here we provide a detailed analysis of the transport mode of the murine PAT1 in oocytes using the two-electrode voltage-clamp technique to measure steady-state and pre-steady-state currents. The GPC (giant patch clamp) technique and efflux studies were employed to characterize the reversed transport mode. Kinetic parameters [Km (Michaelis constant) and Imax (maximum current)] for transport of various substrates revealed a dependence on membrane potential: hyperpolarization increases the substrate affinity and maximal transport velocity. Proton affinity for interaction with PAT1 is almost 100 nM, corresponding to a pH of 7.0 and is independent of substrate. Kinetic analysis revealed that binding of proton most likely occurs before substrate binding and that the proton and substrate are translocated in a simultaneous step. No evidence for a substrate-uncoupled proton shunt was observed. As shown by efflux studies and current measurements by the GPC technique, PAT1 allows bidirectional amino acid transport. Surprisingly, PAT1 exhibits no pre-steady-state currents in the absence of substrate, even at low temperatures, and therefore PAT1 takes an exceptional position among the ion-coupled co-transporters.</jats:p> Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1 Biochemical Journal
spellingShingle FOLTZ, Martin, MERTL, Manuela, DIETZ, Veronika, BOLL, Michael, KOTTRA, Gabor, DANIEL, Hannelore, Biochemical Journal, Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry
title Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_full Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_fullStr Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_full_unstemmed Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_short Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
title_sort kinetics of bidirectional h+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter pat1
title_unstemmed Kinetics of bidirectional H+ and substrate transport by the proton-dependent amino acid symporter PAT1
topic Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1042/bj20041519