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Chelating Agents and Temperature Effects on Alkaline Phosphatase Activity
Steven Fan, Stefanie Lopez, Carrie Pusec, Jun Shi
PurposeThe purpose of the experiment is
to use activity assay to determine the effects of chelating agents (EDTA and DTPA) and the effects of temperature on Alkaline phosphatase.
Metal ion roles in AP mechanism Zn2+ ions most significant for
conformation stability and catalytic function
roles in coordination of nucleophilic attack and facilitating departure of leaving groups
Mg2+ unessential (Dieckmann) but contributes to greater stabilization and activity
generates hydroxyde for serine deprotonation (Strec. et al)
DTPAeight coordination
bonds with metal ion
zinc specific chelator
formation constant (equilibrium constant) 100 fold greater than EDTA
relatively insoluble in water, <0.5 g/ 100mL, low pH ~ 2.5
Material and MethodsPerformed experimental trials to determine the
[EDTA] and [DTPA] to use to make comparisons with the temperature
For each activity assay, absorbance was measured at 410nm with a spectrometer with 30 second intervals with an extinction coefficient 0.0187 uM-1cm-1
Five activity assays were performed1. AP with EDTA at RT2. AP with EDTA at 50°C3. AP with DTPA at RT with pH = 2.3 4. AP with DTPA at RT with pH = 8.45. AP with DTPA at 50°C pH = 2.3
Plotted V0 vs. Time to determine half-life based on its exponential decay curve
Initial Conditions of AP/Chelator Solution
EDTA DTPA
Mixture Concentration mM
EDTA 0.24
Alkaline Phosphatase
0.0073
Tris Buffer pH 7.4
10
Mixture Concentration mM
DTPA 0.005
Alkaline Phosphatase
0.0073
Tris Buffer pH 7.4
10
Initial Conditions of the Activity Assays for EDTA and DTPA
Assay Volume ( L)
AP/Chelator Solution 25
PNPP (0.658 mM) 500
Buffer (200 mM Tris pH 8.1)
500
Total 1025
EDTA
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
f(x) = 6.98835794417777 exp( − 0.0413352207563553 x )
f(x) = NaN exp( NaN x )
EDTA HIGH TEMP
Exponential (EDTA HIGH TEMP)
EDTA ROOM TEMP
Logarithmic (EDTA ROOM TEMP)
Exponential (EDTA ROOM TEMP)
Time (min)
Vo (uM
/m
in)
DTPA
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 450
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
5
f(x) = NaN exp( NaN x )
DTPA HIGH TEMP
Exponential (DTPA HIGH TEMP)
Time (min)
Vo
(uM
/min
)
Half-Life Values for each Condition
Half-life (min)
EDTA Room TemperaturepH 8
11.23
EDTA Elevated TemperaturepH 8
2.55
DTPA Room TemperaturepH 2.3
Inconclusive (~hours)
DTPA Elevated TemperaturepH 2.3
4.02
General ConclusionsGenerally, EDTA and DTPA at 25°C and 50°C
showed an exponential decay representing the enzyme activity with respect to time.
EDTA at the higher temperature increased the enzyme activity and decreased the half life by a factor of 4.4.
DTPA is more temperature dependent than EDTA because after heating the system, the time it took for the exponential curve, the half life of DTPA dropped from multiple hours to about one hour
Conclusion Between Chelators
The DTPA chelator has a bigger effect on the inactivation of Alkaline Phosphatase
- Based on the facts….1. DTPA binds 100 fold more strongly to the metal
ions than EDTA. 2. DTPA is an octadentate and EDTA is a
hexadentate3. Zinc metal is more essential for catalysis over
magnesium (Diekmann 2004).The [DTPA] used was 50x less than the [EDTA]. The half life was DTPA at elevated temperature
was 4.02 and the EDTA was 2.55, which is fairly close for such a great difference in concentration.
ProblemsThe pH of DTPA - pH influenced the solubility - pH adjustment from 2.3 to around neutral pHThe concentration of EDTA was
not equal to DTPA to make a direct comparison
References Boguslaw Stec. 2000. A Revised Mechanism for the
Alkaline Phosphatase Reaction Involving Three Metal Ions. J. Mol. Biol. 1303-1311.
Coleman, JE. 1992. Structure and Mechanism of Alkaline Phosphatase. Annu. Rev. Biophys. Biomol. Struct. 21:441-83.
Garen, A and C Levinthal. 1959. A Fine- Structure Genetic and Chemical Study of the Enzyme Alkaline Phosphatase of E. Coli. Biochem Biophys. Acta. 11;38:470-83.
Plocke DJ, Levinathal C, and BV Vallee. 1962. Alkaline Phosphatase of Escherichia coli: Escherichia coli: A Zinc A Zinc Metalloenzyme Metalloenzyme. . Biochem Biochem.. 1;3:373 1;3:373—7
Plocke DJ, and BV Vallee. 1962. Interaction of Alkaline Phosphatseof E. coli with Metal Ions and Chelating Agents. Biochem. 1;6:1039-43