Proteomics-based identification of hypoxia-sensitive membrane-bound proteins in rat erythrocytes

This study examines the action of hypoxia on integrity, fluidity and protein composition of red blood cell (RBC) membrane. Twenty-min exposure to oxygen-free environment decreases rat RBC integrity documented by 3-fold elevation of hemoglobin release without any action on the membrane fluidity estim...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of proteomics Vol. 184. P. 25-33
Other Authors: Ziganshin, Rustam H., Luneva, Oksana G., Deev, Leonid I., Alekseeva, Natalya V., Maksimov, Georgy V., Grygorczyk, Ryszard, Orlov, Sergei N., Sidorenko, Svetlana V.
Format: Article
Language:English
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Online Access:http://vital.lib.tsu.ru/vital/access/manager/Repository/vtls:000653321
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Summary:This study examines the action of hypoxia on integrity, fluidity and protein composition of red blood cell (RBC) membrane. Twenty-min exposure to oxygen-free environment decreases rat RBC integrity documented by 3-fold elevation of hemoglobin release without any action on the membrane fluidity estimated by electron magnetic resonance spectroscopy of spin-labeled stearic acid analogues. The proteomics technology in combination with relative label free quantification analysis revealed a dozen of membrane-bound proteins, including elevated content of hemoglobin, reproducibly affected by hypoxia. Mapping the identified proteins in the KEGG pathway database we found that the proteins of multi subunit Cullin-Rbx E3 ubiquitin ligase complex are presented in normoxic RBC ghosts but not in the hypoxic samples. Our results suggest that Cullin-Rbx E3 complex, associated with RBC membrane in normoxia, provides detection and deletion of membrane proteins damaged by reactive oxygen species. In hypoxic conditions, deoxy-Hb binds to band 3 protein, resulting in dissociation of Cullin-Rbx E3 complex from RBC membrane and impaired clearance of damaged cytoskeleton proteins. These rearrangements of membrane proteins might be involved in attenuated membrane integrity revealed in hypoxic RBC.
ISSN:1874-3919