“…Unlike PKA isozymes, the more N-terminal cN-binding site in PKGI isozymes has higher affinity for cGMP than does the more C-terminal site (Reed et al, 1996. PKGI isozymes are found in particular subcellular membrane fractions, in complex with certain cytosolic proteins, and as free cytosolic proteins; they are also reported to reversibly translocate among cellular compartments after changes in cGMP level (Pryzwansky et al, 1990(Pryzwansky et al, , 1995Cornwell et al, 1991;Wyatt et al, 1991;Surks et al, 1999;Yuasa et al, , 2000bGeiselhöringer et al, 2004;Fiedler et al, 2006;Antl et al, 2007;Stout et al, 2007;Zhang et al, 2007a;Casteel et al, 2008;Sharma et al, 2008;Wilson et al, 2008;Takimoto et al, 2009). The current consensus is that cGMP concentration may vary substantially in different cellular compartments as a result of a variety of factors (e.g., selective localization of the proteins that provide for cGMP synthesis, breakdown, or extrusion) that confine certain pools of cGMP to particular areas of the cell.…”