Kinetics and Specificity of Feline Leukemia Virus Subgroup C Receptor (FLVCR) Export Function and Its Dependence on Hemopexin

Autor: Claudio Tiribelli, Raymond T. Doty, Zhantao Yang, Ann Smith, John D. Philips, Janis L. Abkowitz, J. Donald Ostrow, Pablo J. Giraudi
Přispěvatelé: Z., Yang, J. D., Philip, R. T., Doty, P., Giraudi, J. D., Ostrow, Tiribelli, Claudio, A., Smith, J. L., Abkowitz
Rok vydání: 2010
Předmět:
genetics/metabolism
Hemorrhage

genetics/metabolism
Protoporphyrins
Biochemistry
genetics
Humans
Iron

genetics/metabolism
Homeostasi

chemistry.chemical_compound
Hemopexin
Receptors
Homeostasis
genetics
Heme
chemistry.chemical_classification
biology
Protoporphyrin IX
Membrane transport protein
Viru
Transferrin
metabolism
Membrane Transport Protein

genetics
Hemopexin

Virus
genetics/metabolism
Transferrin

Liver
Receptors
Virus

metabolism
Liver

Rabbits
Animals
Biological Transport

genetics
Cell Line
Coproporphyrins

genetics/metabolism
Heme

genetics/metabolism
Hemolysis

genetics/metabolism
Homeostasis

metabolism
Macrophages

metabolism
Membrane Transport Proteins

genetics/metabolism
Protoporphyrins

genetics/metabolism
Rabbits
Rats
Receptors

genetics
Cell Line
Coproporphyrin

Coproporphyrins
Iron
genetics/metabolism
Rabbits
Rats
Receptor

Hemorrhage
Hemolysis
Cell Line
Animals
Humans
Heme export
Molecular Biology
Macrophages
Membrane Transport Proteins
Biological Transport
Cell Biology
genetics/metabolism
Hemolysi

Major facilitator superfamily
Rats
chemistry
genetics/metabolism
Protoporphyrin

biology.protein
Protoporphyrin
metabolism
Macrophage

metabolism
Zdroj: Journal of Biological Chemistry. 285:28874-28882
ISSN: 0021-9258
DOI: 10.1074/jbc.m110.119131
Popis: The feline leukemia virus subgroup C receptor (FLVCR) is a heme export protein that is required for proerythroblast survival and facilitates macrophage heme iron recycling. However, its mechanism of heme export and substrate specificity are uncharacterized. Using [(55)Fe]heme and the fluorescent heme analog zinc mesoporphyrin, we investigated whether export by FLVCR depends on the availability and avidity of extracellular heme-binding proteins. Export was 100-fold more efficient when the medium contained hemopexin (K(d) < 1 pm) compared with albumin (K(d) = 5 nm) at the same concentration and was not detectable when the medium lacked heme-binding proteins. Besides heme, FLVCR could export other cyclic planar porphyrins, such as protoporphyrin IX and coproporphyrin. However, FLVCR has a narrow substrate range because unconjugated bilirubin, the primary breakdown product of heme, was not transported. As neither protoporphyrin IX nor coproporphyrin export improved with extracellular hemopexin (versus albumin), our observations further suggest that hemopexin, an abundant protein with a serum concentration (6.7-25 mum) equivalent to that of the iron transport protein transferrin (22-31 mum), by accepting heme from FLVCR and targeting it to the liver, might regulate macrophage heme export and heme iron recycling in vivo. Final studies show that hemopexin directly interacts with FLVCR, which also helps explain why FLVCR, in contrast to some major facilitator superfamily members, does not function as a bidirectional gradient-dependent transporter. Together, these data argue that hemopexin has a role in assuring systemic iron balance during homeostasis in addition to its established role as a scavenger during internal bleeding or hemolysis.
Databáze: OpenAIRE