Polyamines in murine splenic lymphocytes.
Leslie Marsh, P. K. Bondy, Zoe Nakos Canellakis
Abstract
Leslie Marsh, P. K. Bondy, Zoe Nakos Canellakis
Abstract
Diacetyldiamines cause compromised B-lymphocyte function, as evidenced by our previous demonstration of inhibition of mitogen activation and decreased secretion of immunoglobulin in murine spleen cultures. In this study, we report that putrescine and spermidine are differentially metabolized by the cell. Diacetyldiamine, which is also taken up by these cells and metabolized, causes a striking decrease in cell uptake of exogenous putrescine and spermidine. We also report for the first time that several distinct macromolecules containing radioactive polyamines may be resolved, and that hypusine is present in more than one species of macromolecule.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Diacetyldiamines cause compromised B-lymphocyte function, as evidenced by our previous demonstration of inhibition of mitogen activation and decreased secretion of immunoglobulin in murine spleen cultures. In this study, we report that putrescine and spermidine are differentially metabolized by the cell. Diacetyldiamine, which is also taken up by these cells and metabolized, causes a striking decrease in cell uptake of exogenous putrescine and spermidine. We also report for the first time that several distinct macromolecules containing radioactive polyamines may be resolved, and that hypusine is present in more than one species of macromolecule.
Key concepts: Spermidine, Putrescine, Spleen, Polyamine, Macromolecule, Spermine, Chemistry, Secretion