pyrophosphate has been researched along with 4-bromotetramisole* in 2 studies
2 other study(ies) available for pyrophosphate and 4-bromotetramisole
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Effect of alkaline-phosphatase inhibition by 1-p-bromotetramisole on the formation of trichloroacetic acid-[32P]-insoluble phosphate from inorganic [32P]-phosphate and [32P]-pyrophosphate in non-mineralizing and mineralizing hamster molar tooth-germs in v
In culture, 1-p-bromotetramisole (pBTM), a specific inhibitor of alkaline phosphatase, significantly inhibited the formation of trichloroacetic acid (TCA)-insoluble [32P]-phosphate from inorganic [32P]-phosphate in the proliferating non-mineralizing second (M2) maxillary molar germs but had no effect in the actively mineralizing first (M1) germs. Addition of 10(-5) M inorganic pyrophosphate in the culture medium with a [32P]-phosphate label increased the inhibition of the formation of TCA-insoluble [32P]-phosphate in the M2. pBTM almost completely inhibited the formation of TCA-insoluble [32P]-phosphate from inorganic [32P]-pyrophosphate in the non-mineralizing M2. In the actively mineralizing M1, the compound significantly inhibited but did not abolish the formation of TCA-insoluble phosphate. These results confirm earlier biochemical findings that alkaline phosphatase possesses a pyrophosphatase activity probably related to the turnover of phosphorylated macromolecules necessary for cell differentiation and proliferation. Topics: Alkaline Phosphatase; Animals; Cricetinae; Diphosphates; Mesocricetus; Molar; Phosphates; Phosphorus Radioisotopes; Tetramisole; Time Factors; Tooth Calcification; Tooth Germ; Trichloroacetic Acid | 1987 |
Effect of 1-p-bromotetramisole on phosphatases in neonatal hamster bone and tooth germs at different pH.
This study was designed to compare the various phosphatases and pyrophosphatases in bone with those in developing teeth. Moreover the alkaline phosphatase inhibitor 1-p-bromotetramisole (1-pBTM) was assessed for its ability to discriminate between the several phosphatase activities. Enzyme activities were determined over the pH range 3.50 to 11.25 in homogenates of calcifying hamster tibiae, and whole tooth germs using p-nitrophenyl-phosphate (pNPP) and pyrophosphate (PPi) as substrates. Characterization of alkaline phosphatase inhibition with 1-pBTM showed that in tooth germs the pI50 values of 1-pBTM for whole tooth germs, ectodermal and mesenchymal phosphatases were identical (pI50 = 5.36), which was slightly but significantly lower than that for bone alkaline phosphatase (pI50 = 5.64). In bone, two pNPP-ase activities were found with optima at pH 5.5 and pH 10.3 respectively. The alkaline phosphatase activity was completely inhibited by 10(-4) M 1-pBTM. Inhibition of the acid phosphatase was incomplete. With PPi as substrate, three activities were found with optima at pH 4.8, 7 and 8.7 respectively. All these PPi-ase activities were strongly inhibited by 1-pBTM in developing teeth, only one phosphatase activity was found, which exhibited an alkaline pH (10.3) optimum with both substrates. This activity was inhibited by 1-pBTM with both substrates although the effect on pNPP-ase activity was more marked. From these results we conclude that in bone there are insufficient differences in the extent of inhibition by 1-pBTM to distinguish between the various phosphatase activities when more physiological substrates such as pyrophosphate (PPi) are used.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS) Topics: 4-Nitrophenylphosphatase; Animals; Animals, Newborn; Bone and Bones; Cricetinae; Diphosphates; Hydrogen-Ion Concentration; Phosphoric Monoester Hydrolases; Tetramisole; Tooth Germ | 1985 |