Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
COMPETITIVE INHIBITORY EFFECT EXERTEDBY BILE SALT MICELLES ON THE MYDROLYSIS OF TFUBUTYRIN BY PANCREATICLIPASE And&
VANDERMEERS,Marie-Claire VANDERMEERS-PIRET,Jean RAT& and Jean CHRISTOPHE Brussels University School of Medicine, 115, B-1000 Brussels, Belgium.
Department of Biochemistry, Waterloo Boulevard Received
February
17,1976
SUMMARY. Colipase was readily adsorbed on tributyrin particles emulsified with sodium taurodeoxycholate used above its critical micellar concentration. The ensuing rate of lipase adsorption on tributyrin depended on the amount of colipase already adsorbed at the interface. A molar excess of colipase over lipase was required to observe lipolysis at maximal velocity. Bile salt micelles competitively inhibited this reaction. High bile lipase
salt
concentrations
(triacylglycerol
lipase
MAYLIE et al (1) this velocity
V and this
colipase,
micelle step for
colipase
ternary
parameter
lipolysis
an alternative
mechanism. First,
Secondly,
the binary
inhibitor
of the reaction.
enzyme-inhibitor for
substrate
colipase-bile
salt
The binding
complex rather
salts
(2).
to represent The present that
colipase
in the presence of bile acting
to
by the presence of
of a lipase-colipase-bile
our study indicates
colipase
According
the group of DESNUELLEhas
This complex was thought
in the presence of bile
occurs in succession,
restored
In addition,
promotes the formation
of pancreatic
to a sharp decrease of maximum
is not entirely
are indeed adsorbed on the substrate this
on triglycerides.
corresponds
cofactor.
complex (2).
reduce the activity
E.C.3.1.1.3)
inhibition
a small protein
shown that
markedly
salts0
as an anchor for lipase
micelle
salt a preliminary data support and lipase However,
binding.
complex is a competitive
of lipase
to this
than an activated
complex yields
an
form of the enzyme required
binding, MATERIALS AND METHODS
Rat pancreatic described
(3).
lipase
Tributyrin
and bovine colipase
were purified
as previously
was purchased from Fluka (Buchs, Switzerland).
Copyright 0 1976 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
790
Sodium
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
taurodeoxycholate
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
(NaTDC) came from Sigma (St.
the emulsions were prepared with
an Ultra-Turrax
Missouri,
U.S.A.),
a slow but perceptible
All
type TB 10 homogenizer from
Germany) for 1 min at 13,000 rev/min.
Janke and Kiinkel KG (Staufen, emulsion exhibited
Louis,
The
decrease of turbidimetry
However, the standardized
easily
and care was taken not to use these emulsions for more than
one hour after
their
In a first
for quantitative
type of experiment
on tributyrin
emulsified
2 % tributyrin
the rate
particles
emulsion stabilized
and adjusted
to pH 6.0 with
morpholinopropane l-7
preparation
sulfonic
of lipase
with
immediately
increasing
or after
analysis.
and colipase
with 4 mMtaurodeoxycholate
and 150 mMNaCl
Incubation
containing Each mixture
at 25" C. After
lipase
assays. Lipase was determined
at pH 8.0 by an adaptation
dimetric
method of SHIHABI and BISHOP (4) using O-04 % tributyrin
triolein
and 1 mM taurodeoxycholate
dimetric
and 150 mMNaCl. A large
was added per colipase Kinetic xycholate
1.2,
experiments
and colipase
and
of the turbiinstead
of
Colipase was added in excess
to pH 6.5 and contained
5 mM
excess (10 pg) of pure rat
lipase
were performed to evaluate on lipolysis
1.4 and 1.6 %) each at forty concentrations
lipase
assay* the influence
of taurodeo-
at pH 6.0 and at 25O C. The activity
was measured at seven concentrations
colipase
was decanted for
for
Colipase was assayed by the same turbi-
method but the emulsion was adjusted
taurodeoxycholate
lipase
as stabilizer.
(0,s or 5.0 pg)
centrifugation
colipase
emulsion.
0.1 M N-
was centrifuged
supernatant
to the substrate
of a
media were prepared by mixing
amounts of colipase.
1 to 5 min incubation
or to pH 7.0 with
5 min at 10' C and 1000 x g, the clear
(20 pg/ml)
adsorption
consisted
a 0.1 M maleic buffer buffer.
was
was measured. The substrate
ml of the emulsion and 400 ~1 of a solution
together
kinetic
procedure
time
(50 % in 12 hours). reproducible
emulsification
with
different
(see below).
of tributyrin conditions
Tributyrin
791
(0.4,
0.6,
0.8,
of taurodeoxycholate
was emulsified
of rat 1.0, and
in a mixed buffer
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
made of 2,4 mM acetic fonic
acid,
2,4 mMmaleic acid,
containing
medium was made by mixing
a constant
amount of lipase
in increasing
concentrations.
Were 4, 6, 8, 10 or 12 mM (i.e., concentration
(1).
0.5,
2.4 mMN-morpholinopropanesul-
107 ml emulsion with
400 ~1 water
pg) plus colipase
and taurodeoxy-
taurodeoxycholate
concentrations
(0-l Final
they were all
Lipase concentration
were, respectively,
above the critical
was 1 nM and colipase
of the automated potentiometric
incubation
time was reduced to 2 min and the rate
to measure lipase
micellar concentrations
1, 2, 4, 8, 12, 24 or 48 nMO Lipase was assayed by an
adaptation
60 samples per hour.
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
150 mMNaCl and NaOH to pH 6-O .
2 mM sodium taurodeoxycholate,
Each incubation
cholate
acid,
AND BIOPHYSICAL
The small pH fall
activity
method described
recorded
of analysis
(6) by plotting
WILKINSON
(5).
The
was increased
to
at the end of the incubation
never exceeded 0.15 pH unit.
analysed by the method of
earlier
The results
[S]/v
versus
were
[S].
RESULTSAND DISCUSSION ADSORPTIONEXPERIMENTS. Increasing adsorption cholate. curves
the pH from 6 (Fig.
on tributyrin
emulsified
These observations (7).
It
is clear
lipolysis
increasing
the colipase/lipase
tely
a plateau Fig.
parallel
2 also points that
of lipase,
adsorbed colipase
the rate
at low colipase
of lipase
particles
confirm
that
of initial
1) to 7 (Fig.
ratio
adsorption, out that
obtained
of lipase
adsorption
is the limiting
concentrations,
strongly
suggests that
binding
site
lipase
for
At
to two was nearly i.e.,
pH 6.0,
adsorption
already
on the substrate
rate
792
was started. did not
The percentage
of lipase
tributyrin.
of
adsorption
bound to the interface.
each molecule of bound colipase
on taurodeoxycholate-coated
step
enough to reach immedia-
a more rapid event. the
pH-adsorption
however,
as soon as the incubation
time while
was dependent upon the amount of colipase finding
sodium taurodeoxy-
previously
colipase
with
coated with
and explain
and was in fact
was constant
2) reduced the rate of lipase
This
acted as a The analogy
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
0 0J I..-0
BIOCHEMICAL
7
.--7 2
INCUBATION
TIME
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
0
3
(MINUTES
1
I 2 3 4 INCUBATION TIME (MINUTES)
5
FIGURE 1, Time study of lipase adsorption on tributyrin in the presence of 4 mMtaurodeoxycholate at pH 6.0 . The colipase/lipase (C/L) ratios in the incubation mixtures were zero ( v-v ), 0.5 ( V-7 ), 1 ( A-A ), 2 ( A-A ), 4 and 8 ( 0-O ). The ordinate indicates the percentage of the total lipase (0.5 kg per assay) adsorbed on tributyrin. Lipase adsorption was estimated by a measurement of its residual activity in the aqueous supernatant after centrifugation of the incubation mixture as detailed under Materials and Methods. FIGURE 2, Time study of lipase and colipase adsorption on tributyrin in the presence of 4 mM taurodeoxycholate at pH 7.0 o Incubation media were prepared by mixing 1,7 ml emulsion with 0.4 ml of a solution containing 5 Pg lipase and colipase in a molar ratio (C/L) of 1 ( A-A ), 2 ( A-A ) and 4 ( 0-0 )Q Each mixture was centrifuged after 0 to 5 min incubation as described under Materials and Methods. Lipase and colipase were assayed in the supernatant-
with
the ternary
lipase
and one bile
Since colipase (Fig.
complex involving
2),
inhibitor
as described
micelle,
did promote lipase
as well
taurodeoxycholate
salt
as on bile
one molecule of colipase,
salt
binding micelles
used at supramicellar
on lipolysis,
The following
by CHARLESet al (2) is obvious,
on tributyrin (2),
it
concentration kinetic
assumption,
793
one molecule of
coated with bile
was logical
to expect
acts as a competitive
experiments
confirmed
this
salt that
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
COLIPASE -6 LIPASE
,5
.OLIPASEeIT LIPASE
1
20
40
60
-77 [s]
‘I.
FIGURE 3. WILKINSON plots (6) of tributyrin hydrolysis at pH 6-O and 25" C. Regression lines for 3 colipase/lipase ratios (C/L) as a function of taurodeoxycholate (NaTDC) concentration. The intercept with the abscissa and the slope of each regression line give the corresponding Km app and V, Each line was calculated from seven points and each point was the mean of two experimental values. Single points are not represented since all correlation coefficients were above 0.99 .
6
4
I 6
I 8 [N~TIJC]
. I IO 12 mM -
FIGURE 4. Effect of taurodeoxycholate on the apparent catalytic constant at kcat was estimated from values of V increasing colipase/lipase (C/L) ratios. calculated as indicated in Fig. 3 and assuming a molecular weight of 48,000 daltons for rat lipase.
794
BIOCHEMICAL
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
AND BIOPHYSICAL
Km (app)
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
1 .
40. C/L .2 I . 30. i;
-8
-6
-4
-2
0
2
4
6 I3 [N.~TDC]
,o m.3 -
12
FIGURE 5, Competitive inhibitory effect of taurodeoxycholate on tributyrin hydrolysis for six colipase/lipase ratios (C/L). The values of Km (app) were calculated as indicated in Fig. 3 and the straight lines are regression lines giving
Km (app) = Km (1 + 3.
KINETIC PARAMETERS, Fig. for
3 shows several
the action
of lipase
concentration parallel are valid
for
straight only
series
of typical
on tributyrin
ratios,
lines.
for Km app (the intercepts
The values
deoxycholate
devoted to substrate
clearly
inasmuch as all
the lines
Our results that
increased
These plots
the colipase/lipase
ratio
gave families
on the abscissa)
emulsion utilized area per unit
concentration,
the Km app without
of
at pH 6.0
volume was playing
The presence of tauro-
affecting
V (the slopes)
were parallel.
are at variance
4 mM taurodeoxycholate
(6) obtained
of taurodeoxycholate
3 colipase/lipase
for the present kind of tributyrin
normally
WILKINSON plots
as a function
and at 25' C. This is because the interfacial the role
linear
with
those of MAYLI; et al (1) who observed
decreases V by 98 % and 52 %, respectively, increases
from 0 to 3. On the contrary,
795
Fig.
when 4 shows
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
that
BIOCHEMICAL
the relatively
large
high catalytic
AND BIOPHYSICAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
constant
(2 to 48) range of colipase/lipase
decreased when the colipase/lipase at least
partly
conditions
1) with
analysed.
It
inhibition
actual
competitive
inhibitor
tributyrin-bile
salt salt
linear
increasing
relationships
remained constant concentrations
(Le.,
lipase.
lines)
high proportions
of lipase
of colipase
the
similar
salt
inhibited
a result,
the colipase/lipase
of tributyrin
to postulate on its
on the abscissa)
was increased
As
was increased
decreased from
(intercepts
further
concentra-
to still
higher
affected,
while
the K,/Ki
ratios
decreased from 2.75 to O-27 . More
why raising
improved the hydrolysis
improved the binding
The
for the ternary
on the ordinate)
from 2*64 to 9.25 mM.
is tempting
induce a
at steady state.
(Fig0 5). When colipase
(24 or 48mM), the Km values were not
However, it
micelles
versus taurodeoxycholate
(intercepts
the slopes of the straight
still
salt
when
complex.
the Ki values of bile
data are necessary to explain unity
at the steady state
bile
around 2.5 mM, When colipase
the Ki values increased
apparently
complex (2) was probably
were obtained
from 2 to 12 nM, the Km values
by a
observed under these
the K of lipase m
monolayer-colipase
7e64 to 2.53 mM, while
adsorption
when tested
When the values of Km app were plotted tion,
was unaffected
However kcat
not yet
system
of lipolysis
micelle-colipase
-1
was as low as 1.0 or 0.5 . This was
may be concluded that
competitive
bile
ratio
a reaction
purely
binary
ratios,
due to the slow rate of lipase
(Fig,
kinetically
of 5100 set
bile
that
catalyzed
well
above
by pancreatic
a moderate excess of colipase
salt-coated
the binding
ratio
substrate
of lipase
whereas very
on bile
salt
micelles.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Supported by Grant 20403 from the Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique Mddicale (Belgium) and Grant RO-IAMfrom the National Institutes of Health (USA).
796
Vol. 69, No. 3, 1976
BIOCHEMICAL
AND BIOPHYSICAL
RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS
REFERENCES 1. 2.
3. 4. 5. 6, 7.
MAYLIE, M.F., CHARLES, M., ASTIER, MI, and DESNUELLE, P. Biophys. Res. Commun. 52, 291-297. B.,and DESNUELLE, CHARLES, Me, SARI, H., ENTRESSANGLES, Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 65, 740-745. MoCe, RATHi, J,,and VANDERMEERS, AO, VANDERMEERS-PIRET, (1974) Biochim. Biophys. Acta 370, 257-268. SHIHABI, Z.Ko, and BISHOP, C. (1971) Clinical Chemistry VANDERMEERS, A., VANDERMEERS-PIRET, M.C,, RATHE, J., and (1974) Clin, Chim. Acta 52, 271-276. WILKINSON, G.N., (1961) Biochem. Ja 80, 324-332: VANDERMEERS, A,, VANDERMEERS-PIRET, M.C., RATHE, J., and (1975) FEBS Letters 49, 334-337,
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J.
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J.