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Journal ArticleDOI

Purification of the calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase from bovine cerebral cortex.

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TLDR
It is proposed that the catalytic subunit of the calmodulin-sensitive enzyme is 150 000 +/- 10 000 daltons and that the enzyme exists as a complex of one catalyticSubunit and the stimulatory guanyl nucleotide regulatory complex.
Abstract
A calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase was purified 3000-fold from bovine cerebral cortex using DEAE-Sephacel, calmodulin-Sepharose, and two heptanediamine-Sepharose column steps. The purified enzyme activity was stimulated by calmodulin, forskolin, 5'-guanylyl imidodiphosphate, and NaF. The molecular weight of the protein component was estimated as 328 000 with a smaller form of Mr 153 000 obtained in the presence of Mn2+. The most highly purified preparations contained major polypeptides of 150 000, 47 000, and 35 000 daltons on sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) gels. Photoaffinity labeling of the preparation with azido[125I]iodocalmodulin gave one product of 170 000 daltons on SDS gels. It is proposed that the catalytic subunit of the calmodulin-sensitive enzyme is 150 000 +/- 10 000 daltons and that the enzyme exists as a complex of one catalytic subunit and the stimulatory guanyl nucleotide regulatory complex. These data are consistent with the previous report that the catalytic subunit of this enzyme has a molecular weight of 150 000 +/- 10 000 [Andreasen, T.J., Heideman, W., Rosenberg, G.B., & Storm, D.R. (1983) Biochemistry 22,2757].

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Expression and characterization of calmodulin-activated (type I) adenylylcyclase

TL;DR: A complementary DNA that encodes a bovine brain, calmodulin-sensitive (type I) adenylylcyclase has been inserted into the baculovirus genome under the control of the strong polyhedron promoter.
Journal ArticleDOI

Molecular details of cAMP generation in mammalian cells: a tale of two systems.

TL;DR: A comparison of the biochemical, structural and regulatory characteristics of the two mammalian AC families reveals the mechanisms underlying their different properties but also illustrates many unifying themes for these evolutionary related signaling enzymes.
Journal ArticleDOI

Stimulation of the type III olfactory adenylyl cyclase by calcium and calmodulin.

TL;DR: Data suggest that the type III adenylyl cyclase is stimulated by Ca2+ when the enzyme is activated by G-protein-coupled receptors and that increases in free Ca2- accompanying receptor activation may amplify the primary cyclic AMP signal.
Journal ArticleDOI

Distribution of mRNA for the calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase in rat brain : expression in areas associated with learning and memory

TL;DR: The distribution of mRNA encoding the calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase in rat brain was examined by in situ hybridization and the presence of mRNA for this enzyme in the pyramidal and granule cells of the hippocampal formation provides evidence that it is found in neurons.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

A simplification of the protein assay method of Lowry et al. which is more generally applicable

TL;DR: A simple method based on a linear log-log protein standard curve is presented to permit rapid and totally objective protein analysis using small programmable calculators.
Journal ArticleDOI

A Highly Sensitive Adenylate Cyclase Assay

TL;DR: The high sensitivity of this method permits detection of the small amounts of cyclic AMP formed at low enzyme concentrations or at early time points in kinetic studies.
Journal ArticleDOI

Identification of a calcium-binding protein as a calcium-dependent regulator of brain adenylate cyclase.

TL;DR: It is proposed that this Ca2+-dependent regulator controls enzymatic activities responsible for the synthesis of adenosine 3':5'-monophosphate and for the hydrolysis of guanosine 3:5-monoph phosphate.
Journal ArticleDOI

The guanine nucleotide activating site of the regulatory component of adenylate cyclase. Identification by ligand binding.

TL;DR: There is no reversal of activation or binding under activating conditions and the rate constant for activation is unchanged from 10 mi to 100 PM GTPyS, so reversal of binding and activation, which occurs only in the absence of divalent cation, is not a first order process.
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