1982
DOI: 10.1152/physrev.1982.62.1.91
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Topology of microvillar membrance hydrolases of kidney and intestine.

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Cited by 433 publications
(226 citation statements)
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“…The similarity in size (within the resolution of the gel system, 1500Da) of the primary translation product, determined in the absence of microsomal membranes, and a molecular form of the enzyme obtained from tunicamycin-exposed intestinal explants may suggest that the signal does not undergo cleavage during membrane translocation. This finding, albeit provisional until confirmed by stricter experiments such as radiosequencing, bears some topological consequences for aminopeptidase N. Like other microvillar enzymes studied, aminopeptidase N is anchored to the membrane by a small hydrophobic segment near its N-terminus which spans the lipid bilayer (Kenny & Maroux, 1982), possibly giving the enzyme a 'bitopic' membrane configuration in the terminology of Blobel (1980). Aminopeptidase N may therefore be the first example of a bitopic membrane protein with a non-cleaved signal (Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 79%
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“…The similarity in size (within the resolution of the gel system, 1500Da) of the primary translation product, determined in the absence of microsomal membranes, and a molecular form of the enzyme obtained from tunicamycin-exposed intestinal explants may suggest that the signal does not undergo cleavage during membrane translocation. This finding, albeit provisional until confirmed by stricter experiments such as radiosequencing, bears some topological consequences for aminopeptidase N. Like other microvillar enzymes studied, aminopeptidase N is anchored to the membrane by a small hydrophobic segment near its N-terminus which spans the lipid bilayer (Kenny & Maroux, 1982), possibly giving the enzyme a 'bitopic' membrane configuration in the terminology of Blobel (1980). Aminopeptidase N may therefore be the first example of a bitopic membrane protein with a non-cleaved signal (Fig.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Early studies devoted to the problem of intracellular transport investigated the movement of glycoproteins, labelled in vivo with various radioactive carbohydrates, through different cellular organelles (for a review see Kenny & Maroux, 1982). Radioautographs from such experiments revealed an initial labelling of the Golgi complex followed by a labelling of other cellular compartments, including the microvillar and basolateral portions of the plasma membrane and lysosomes.…”
Section: Intracellular Route Of Transport Microscopic Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The predicted general structure composed of a short intracellular domain, a single transmembrane element, and a large globular extracellular domain is common among membrane hydrolases (45). Multiple potential N-linked glycosylation sites account for the native antigen's high carbohydrate content.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%