烧伤对兔血红细胞内游离氨基酸浓度的影响

动态观察烧伤兔血红细胞内游离氨基酸的代谢变化。以日立 835 - 5 0型氨基酸自动分析仪测定 30 %TBSA兔烧伤后 1、3、7、15和 2 0d血红细胞内游离氨基酸的含量。结果显示 ,烧伤后多数测试点红细胞内游离氨基酸不同程度降低 ;伤后 1天降低最显著 ;苏、丙、缬、组、精和脯氨酸伤后各个时间点降低 ,多数时间点显著降低 (P <0 .0 5 - 0 .0 1)。结果提示烧伤后红细胞内游离氨基酸依靠易化扩散参与全身氨基酸的再分布     

力学因素对人红细胞葡萄糖运输和阴离子交换的影响

机械应力在心血管系统的正常生理和病理中都起着重要的作用。实验中观察到当提高红细胞悬浮液的旋转速度时会导致葡萄糖跨膜输入的速率增加。改变溶液渗透压及用使细胞膜曲率变化的药物（氯丙嗪）是对红细胞作用的另二种力学因素。研究发现它们同样也能对葡萄糖和阴离子的运输有影响,根据运输速率的温度特性给出了这些力学因素作用下葡萄糖、阴离子运输时活化能的变化,活化能的减小和运输速率的增加有很好的对应关系;活化能减小使膜上运输蛋白在运输过程中的构象变化更为容易,对红细胞血影的内禀荧光淬灭测量量表明,机械应力是通过影响膜上葡萄糖运输蛋白（GLUT1）和阴离子交换蛋白（带3蛋白）物构象起作用的,当用抑制剂抑制了阴离子的运输后。观察到此时葡萄糖跨膜运输对机械应力的响应发生改变,这再次表明在红细胞膜上GLUT1和带3蛋白之间存在着信号连接。     

NMR study of the selective inhibition of water permeability of rat erythrocyte membrane

The inhibition of water diffusion across the rat erythrocyte membrane was studied by NMR using two basically different types of inhibitory agents: PCMB andin vivo irradiation. The contribution of lipid and protein to water permeability revealed the inhibitory effect of each pathway. Internal contamination with tritium (25–115 mGy) reduces water permeability due to protein modifications; for doses higher than 100 mGy the lipid mediated mechanism seems also to be impaired. The same procedure enables one to assess the extent to which the higher water permeability of rat, compared to human, erythrocyte is due to one of the two pathways.     

Kinetic characteristics of lipids of mammalian tissues in autooxidation reactions

We generalize the results of multiyear studies of the level of antioxidative activity of lipids isolated from tissues of laboratory rodents of different species and lines. A classification of lipids according to their ability to inhibit thermal autooxidation of methyl oleate is proposed. The involvement of lipids in low-temperature autooxidation reactions at the radical initiation and chain propagation stages was proved using the model developed. In addition to antioxidative activity, the initial content of peroxides in lipids, determined by their degree of unsaturation, and the antiperoxide activity of lipids are proposed for quantitative estimation of the kinetic characteristics of lipids of mammalian tissues. The dependence of effects on the rate of radical initiation in the system is shown, which is determined by the influence of the physicochemical properties of lipids on the coordination of relationships and balance of biochemical functions in biological objects differing in the intensity of oxidation processes.     

Adrenergic responses and the Root effect in erythrocytes of freshwater fish

The effects of adrenergic-stimulation upon the oxygen-binding capacity of fish erythrocytes have been investigated. The oxygen capacity of rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum), erythrocytes was lowered by 44% on extracellular acidification (the so-called 'Root effect'). Addition of isoproterenol at 20° Ccaused an acid shift of the curve relating oxygen capacity to pH₀ by approximately 0.2 pH units, a value which was similar to the change in intracellular pH caused by adrenergic stimulation (Cossins & Kilbey Journal of Experimental Biology , 148 , 303–312, 1990). Moreover, when plotted as a function of pH_i, the curves for control and adrenalinstimulated erythrocytes were superimposable suggesting that the adrenergic shift in the Root curve was a result of the change in pH_i caused by activation of the adrenergic Na⁺/H⁺ exchanger.
A similarly large adrenergic shift in the Root curve was observed for pike, Esox lucius L., erythrocytes, though not for erythrocytes of carp, Cyprinus carpio L., and tench, Tinea tinea (L.). The pH for the mid-point of the Root effect in pike erythrocytes was distinctly more acid than for trout, but in both cases corresponded closely with the optimal pH for the adrenergic Na⁺/H⁺ exchange mechanism. This suggests a link between the functional characteristics of the exchanger and the oxygen-binding properties of haemoglobin.     

1H‐indazole molecules reduced the activity of human erythrocytes carbonic anhydrase I and II isoenzymes

Carbonic anhydrase (CA) is an important metabolic enzyme family closely related to many physiological and pathological processes. Currently, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors are the target molecules in the treatment and diagnosis of many diseases. In present study, we investigated the inhibitory effects of some indazole molecules on the CA‐I and CA‐II isoenzymes isolated from human erythrocytes. We showed that human CA‐I and CA‐II activities were reduced by of some indazoles at low concentrations. IC₅₀ values, K_i constants, and inhibition types for each indazole molecule were determined. The indazoles showed K_i constants in a range of 0.383 ± 0.021 to 2.317 ± 0.644 mM, 0.409 ± 0.083 to 3.030 ± 0.711 mM against CA‐I and CA‐II, respectively. Each indazole molecule exhibited a noncompetitive inhibition effect. Bromine‐ and chlorine‐bonded indazoles were found to be more potent inhibitory effects on carbonic anhydrase isoenzymes. In conclusion, we conclude that these results may be useful in the synthesis of carbonic anhydrase inhibitors.     

Recognition of glycoconjugates by Helicobacter pylori. Comparison of two sialic acid-dependent specificities based on haemagglutination and binding to human erythrocyte glycoconjugates

Helicobacter pylori expresses separate binding characteristics depending on growth conditions, as documented by binding to human erythrocyte glycoconjugates. Cells grown in Ham's F12 liquid medium exhibited a selective sialic acid-dependent binding to polyglycosylceramides, PGCs (Miller-Podraza et al. (1996) Glycoconjugate J 13:453–60). There was no binding to traditional sialylated glycoconjugates like shorter-chain gangliosides, glycophorin or fetuin. However, cells grown on Brucella agar bound both to PGCs and other sialylated glycoconjugates. Fetuin was an effective inhibitor of haemagglutination caused by agar-grown cells, but had no or a very weak inhibitory effect on haemagglutination by F12-grown bacteria. PGCs were strong inhibitors in both cases, while asialofetuin was completely ineffective. The results indicate that H. pylori is able to express two separate sialic acid-dependent specificities, one represented by binding to fetuin, as described before, and another represented by a selective binding to PGCs. Abbreviations: PGCs, polyglycosylceramides; TLC, thin-layer chromatography; SDS PAGE, sodium dodecylsulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis; BSA, bovine serum albumin; C, chloroform; M, methanol. The carbohydrate and glycosphingolipid nomenclatures are according to recommendations of IUPAC-IUB Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature (Lipids (1977) 12:455–68; J Biol Chem (1982) 257:3347–51 and J Biol Chem (1987) 262:13–18). This revised version was published online in November 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Copper-specific damage in human erythrocytes exposed to oxidative stress

Ascorbate and complexes of Cu(II) and Fe(III) are capable of generating significant levels of oxygen free radicals. Exposure of erythrocytes to such oxidative stress leads to increased levels of methemoglobin and extensive changes in cell morphology. Cu(II) per mole is much more effective than Fe(III). However, isolated hemoglobin is oxidized more rapidly and completely by Fe(III)- than by Cu(II)-complexes. Both Fe(III) and Cu(II) are capable of inhibiting a number of the key enzymes of erythrocyte metabolism. The mechanism for the enhanced activity of Cu(II) has not been previously established. Using intact erythrocytes and hemolysates we demonstrate that Cu(II)-, but not Fe(III)-complexes in the presence of ascorbate block NADH-methemoglobin reductase. Complexes of Cu(II) alone are not inhibitory. The relative inability of Fe(III)-complexes and ascorbate to cause methemoglobin accumulation is not owing to Fe(III) association with the membrane, or its failure to enter the erythrocytes. The toxicity of Cu(II) and ascorbate appears to be a result of site-specific oxidative damage of erythrocyte NADH-methemoglobin reductase and the enzyme's subsequent inability to reduce the oxidized hemoglobin.     

Anion exchange in the giant erythrocytes of African lungfish

Carbon dioxide transport in African lungfish Protopterus aethiopicus blood conformed to the typical vertebrate scheme, implying a crucial and rate-limiting role of erythrocyte Cl^–/HCO₃^– exchange. The rate coefficient for unidirectional Cl^– efflux via the anion exchanger ( k , s⁻¹) increased with temperature in African lungfish, but values were well below those reported in other species. The erythrocytes of African lungfish were, however, very large (mean cellular volume = 6940 µm³), and the ratio of cell water volume to membrane surface area was high ( V _w A _m⁻¹ = 1·89). Hence, the apparent Cl^– permeability ( P _Cl =  kV _w A _m⁻¹, µm s⁻¹) was close to that in other vertebrates. The plot of ln P _Cl against the inverse absolute temperature was left-shifted in the tropical African lungfish compared to the temperate rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss , which supports the idea that P _Cl is similar among animals when compared at their preferred temperatures. Also, Q ₁₀ for anion exchange calculated from P _Cl values in African lungfish was 2·0, supporting the idea that the temperature sensitivity of erythrocyte anion exchange matches the temperature sensitivity of CO₂ production and transport in ectothermic vertebrates.