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Diabetes, Vol 49, Issue 12 2048-2055, Copyright © 2000 by American Diabetes Association
Subcellular localization, mobility, and kinetic activity of glucokinase in glucose-responsive insulin-secreting cells
M Stubbs, S Aiston and L Agius
Department of Diabetes and Metabolism, The Medical School, University of Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK.
We investigated the subcellular localization, mobility, and activity of
glucokinase in MIN6 cells, a glucose-responsive insulin-secreting beta-cell
line. Glucokinase is present in the cytoplasm and a vesicular/granule
compartment that is partially colocalized with insulin granules. The
granular staining of glucokinase is preserved after permeabilization of the
cells with digitonin. There was no evidence for changes in distribution of
glucokinase between the cytoplasm and the granule compartment during
incubation of the cells with glucose. The rate of release of glucokinase
and of phosphoglucoisomerase from digitonin-permeabilized cells was slower
when cells were incubated at an elevated glucose concentration (S0.5
approximately 15 mmol/l). This effect of glucose was counteracted by
competitive inhibitors of glucokinase (5-thioglucose and mannoheptulose)
but was unaffected by fructose analogs and may be due to changes in cell
shape or conformation of the cytoskeleton that are secondary to glucose
metabolism. Based on the similar release of glucokinase and
phosphoglucoisomerase, we found no evidence for specific binding of
cytoplasmic digitonin-extractable glucokinase. The affinity of beta-cells
for glucose is slightly lower than that in cell extracts and, unlike that
in hepatocytes, is unaffected by fructose, tagatose, or a high-K+ medium,
which is consistent with the lack of change in glucokinase distribution or
release. We conclude that glucokinase is present in two locations,
cytoplasm and the granular compartment, and that it does not translocate
between them. This conclusion is consistent with the lack of adaptive
changes in the glucose phosphorylation affinity. The glucokinase activity
associated with the insulin granules may have a role in either direct or
indirect coupling between glucose phosphorylation and insulin secretion.

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Copyright © 2000 by the American Diabetes Association.
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