| Literature DB >> 23838624 |
Iryna Goncharova1, Sergey Orlov, Marie Urbanová.
Abstract
The locations of three bilirubin (BR)-binding sites with different affinities were identified as subdomains IB, IIA and IIIA for five mammalian serum albumins (SAs): human (HSA), bovine (BSA), rat, (RSA), rabbit (RbSA) and sheep (SSA). The stereoselectivity of a high-affinity BR-binding site was identified in the BR/SA=1/1 system by circular dichroism (CD) spectroscopy, the sites with low affinity to BR were analyzed using difference CD. Site-specific ligand-competition experiments with ibuprofen (marker for subdomain IIIA) and hemin (marker for subdomain IB) did not reveal any changes for the BR/SA=1/1 system and showed a decrease of the bound BR at BR/SA=3/1. Both sites were identified as sites with low affinity to BR. The correlation between stereoselectivity and the arrangement of Arg-Lys residues indicated similarity between the BR-binding sites in subdomain IIIA for all of the SAs studied. Subdomain IB in HSA, BSA, SSA and RbSA has P-stereoselectivity while in RSA it has M-selectivity toward BR. A ligand-competition experiment with gossypol shows a decrease of the CD signal of bound BR for the BR/SA=1/1 system as well as for BR/SA=3/1. Subdomain IIA was assigned as a high-affinity BR-binding site. The P-stereoselectivity of this site in HSA (and RSA, RbSA) was caused by the right-hand localization of charged residues R257/R218-R222, whereas the left-hand orientation of R257/R218-R199 led to the M-stereoselectivity of the primary binding site in BSA (and SSA).Entities:
Keywords: BR; BSA; Bilirubin; Binding site; CD; GS; HSA; High affinity; Ibf; Ligand-completion; Low affinity; PSB; RSA; RbSA; SA; SSA; Stereoselectivity; bilirubin; bovine serum albumin; circular dichroism; dCD; difference circular dichroism; gossypol; human serum albumin; ibuprofen; phosphate saline buffer; rabbit serum albumin; rat serum albumin; serum albumin; sheep serum albumin
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Year: 2013 PMID: 23838624 DOI: 10.1016/j.bpc.2013.06.004
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Biophys Chem ISSN: 0301-4622 Impact factor: 2.352