Abstract
Insulin receptor kinase activity was measured in partially purified receptor preparations from livers of rats fed a standard diet or subjected to either prolonged fasting or a high carbohydrate (CHO) diet, conditions known to decrease (fasting) and increase (CHO) insulin action. Basal and insulin-stimulated phosphorylation of the β subunit of the insulin receptor was comparable in all groups with a half-maximal effect at ~2.0 ng/ml free insulin and a 10-12-fold maximal effect. The kinase activity of insulin receptors from the three groups was further examined using the synthetic polypeptide Glu 4:Tyr 1. Basal and insulin-stimulated rates of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation were highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The magnitude of these differences was the same in the absence or presence of insulin; thus, the alterations in receptor kinase activity in fasting and CHO feeding were entirely expressed in the basal rate of peptide phosphorylation. Anireceptor antibody immunoprecipitated 70-80% of the basal Glu 4:Tyr 1 kinase activity in each group; the remaining 20-30% showed minor group differences when normalized for the amount of protein present in the receptor preparations. These results indicate that the differences in basal kinase were intrinsic to the insulin receptor. Insulin increased the V(max) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation by ~30 fmol of phosphorus/fmol of binding activity/30 min in all three groups; however, the absolute V(max) was highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The K(m) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation was unaffected by insulin and was comparable (~0.25 mg/ml) in the three groups. These findings indicate that fasting and CHO feeding produce changes in receptor kinase activity which are regulated by mechanisms indpendent of insulin and that the alterations show substrate specificity so that differences are detected with one substrate (Glu 4:Tyr 1) but not another (the β subunit).
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Pages (from-to) | 12444-12453 |
| Number of pages | 10 |
| Journal | Journal of Biological Chemistry |
| Volume | 260 |
| Issue number | 23 |
| Publication status | Published - 1985 |
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ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Biochemistry
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Insulin receptor kinase activity in rat liver. Regulation by fasting and high carbohydrate feeding. / Freidenberg, G. R.; Klein, H. H.; Cordera, R.; Olefsky, J. M.
In: Journal of Biological Chemistry, Vol. 260, No. 23, 1985, p. 12444-12453.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article
}
TY - JOUR
T1 - Insulin receptor kinase activity in rat liver. Regulation by fasting and high carbohydrate feeding
AU - Freidenberg, G. R.
AU - Klein, H. H.
AU - Cordera, R.
AU - Olefsky, J. M.
PY - 1985
Y1 - 1985
N2 - Insulin receptor kinase activity was measured in partially purified receptor preparations from livers of rats fed a standard diet or subjected to either prolonged fasting or a high carbohydrate (CHO) diet, conditions known to decrease (fasting) and increase (CHO) insulin action. Basal and insulin-stimulated phosphorylation of the β subunit of the insulin receptor was comparable in all groups with a half-maximal effect at ~2.0 ng/ml free insulin and a 10-12-fold maximal effect. The kinase activity of insulin receptors from the three groups was further examined using the synthetic polypeptide Glu 4:Tyr 1. Basal and insulin-stimulated rates of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation were highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The magnitude of these differences was the same in the absence or presence of insulin; thus, the alterations in receptor kinase activity in fasting and CHO feeding were entirely expressed in the basal rate of peptide phosphorylation. Anireceptor antibody immunoprecipitated 70-80% of the basal Glu 4:Tyr 1 kinase activity in each group; the remaining 20-30% showed minor group differences when normalized for the amount of protein present in the receptor preparations. These results indicate that the differences in basal kinase were intrinsic to the insulin receptor. Insulin increased the V(max) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation by ~30 fmol of phosphorus/fmol of binding activity/30 min in all three groups; however, the absolute V(max) was highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The K(m) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation was unaffected by insulin and was comparable (~0.25 mg/ml) in the three groups. These findings indicate that fasting and CHO feeding produce changes in receptor kinase activity which are regulated by mechanisms indpendent of insulin and that the alterations show substrate specificity so that differences are detected with one substrate (Glu 4:Tyr 1) but not another (the β subunit).
AB - Insulin receptor kinase activity was measured in partially purified receptor preparations from livers of rats fed a standard diet or subjected to either prolonged fasting or a high carbohydrate (CHO) diet, conditions known to decrease (fasting) and increase (CHO) insulin action. Basal and insulin-stimulated phosphorylation of the β subunit of the insulin receptor was comparable in all groups with a half-maximal effect at ~2.0 ng/ml free insulin and a 10-12-fold maximal effect. The kinase activity of insulin receptors from the three groups was further examined using the synthetic polypeptide Glu 4:Tyr 1. Basal and insulin-stimulated rates of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation were highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The magnitude of these differences was the same in the absence or presence of insulin; thus, the alterations in receptor kinase activity in fasting and CHO feeding were entirely expressed in the basal rate of peptide phosphorylation. Anireceptor antibody immunoprecipitated 70-80% of the basal Glu 4:Tyr 1 kinase activity in each group; the remaining 20-30% showed minor group differences when normalized for the amount of protein present in the receptor preparations. These results indicate that the differences in basal kinase were intrinsic to the insulin receptor. Insulin increased the V(max) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation by ~30 fmol of phosphorus/fmol of binding activity/30 min in all three groups; however, the absolute V(max) was highest in the CHO-fed and lowest in the fasted group. The K(m) of Glu 4:Tyr 1 phosphorylation was unaffected by insulin and was comparable (~0.25 mg/ml) in the three groups. These findings indicate that fasting and CHO feeding produce changes in receptor kinase activity which are regulated by mechanisms indpendent of insulin and that the alterations show substrate specificity so that differences are detected with one substrate (Glu 4:Tyr 1) but not another (the β subunit).
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M3 - Article
C2 - 2995376
AN - SCOPUS:0022407111
VL - 260
SP - 12444
EP - 12453
JO - Journal of Biological Chemistry
JF - Journal of Biological Chemistry
SN - 0021-9258
IS - 23
ER -