Title : Complementation, cross correction, and drug correction studies of combined beta-galactosidase neuraminidase deficiency in human fibroblasts - Strisciuglio_1984_Pediatr.Res_18_167 |
Author(s) : Strisciuglio P , Creek KE , Sly WS |
Ref : Pediatr Res , 18 :167 , 1984 |
Abstract :
Neuraminidase activity in fibroblasts obtained from a patient with combined beta-galactosidase-neuraminidase deficiency (beta-gal-/neur-) was partially restored by fusion with two ML I cell lines and an ML II cell line. As observed with neuraminidase activity, beta-galactosidase also showed complementation with an increase in activity when beta-gal-/neur- fibroblasts were fused with an ML II or a GMI gangliosidosis cell line. Both GMI gangliosidosis and sialidosis fibroblasts secreted a "corrective factor" which, when added to medium above beta-gal-/neur- fibroblasts, was pinocytosed and partially corrected its deficiencies for these two enzymes. This partial correction of beta-galactosidase and neuraminidase activities persisted for at least 72 h after removal of the "corrective factor" from the medium. A "corrective factor" with similar properties was obtained from glycoproteins isolated by chromatography of human spleen homogenates on concanavalin A-Sepharose. Treatment of beta-gal-/neur- fibroblasts with leupeptin or EP475, two inhibitors of lysosomal thiol-proteases, partially restored beta-galactosidase activity but caused no significant improvement in neuraminidase levels. The partial corrective effect of leupeptin on beta-galactosidase activity persisted for at least 2 d after removal of the drug, even in the presence of cycloheximide. |
PubMedSearch : Strisciuglio_1984_Pediatr.Res_18_167 |
PubMedID: 6422434 |
Gene_locus related to this paper: human-CTSA |
Gene_locus | human-CTSA |
Disease | Galactosialidosis |
Strisciuglio P, Creek KE, Sly WS (1984)
Complementation, cross correction, and drug correction studies of combined beta-galactosidase neuraminidase deficiency in human fibroblasts
Pediatr Res
18 :167
Strisciuglio P, Creek KE, Sly WS (1984)
Pediatr Res
18 :167