Supplemental Table 2: Kinetic
rate constants in the reactions
ID |
Group |
Reaction Name |
kf |
kb
(/sec) |
Kd (mM) |
Notes |
a1 |
mGluR |
Glu_bind_mGluR |
11.11 |
100 |
9 |
The dependency of slow EPSCs on glutamate concentrations was measured
in the first two cloning papers (Masu et
al. (1991) Nature 349:760-765; Houamed et al. (1991) Science 252:1318-1321). We took the Kd value from Masu et al. (1991) Nature 349:760-765. |
a2 |
mGluR |
Glu_bind_mGluR-Gq |
11.11 |
100 |
9 |
|
a3 |
mGluR |
mGluR_bind_Gq |
2 |
100 |
50 |
The value of Kd
influences whether mGluRs can bind Gq in the resting state. Higher Kd tends to allow mGluRs to
bind Gq before glutamate release, whereas lower Kd does not. We assumed that half of the mGluRs are
bound to Gq at the basal state. |
a4 |
mGluR |
mGluR-Glu_bind_Gq |
2 |
100 |
50 |
The detailed balance determines the Kd value from the loop, mGluR à Glu-mGluR à Glu-mGluR-Gq à mGluR-Gq à mGluR. |
a5 |
mGluR |
Activate_Gq |
116 |
|
|
As far as we know, there is only one paper that measured kcat for Gq activation by
G-protein coupled receptors (Fay et al.
(1991) Biochemistry 30:5066-5075). Unfortunately, they used muscarinic cholinergic
receptors (mAchRs), not mGluRs, as G-protein coupled receptors. Reported kcat value was 0.01 /sec,
and taken in two simulation papers (Fiala et
al. (1996) J Neurosci 16:3760-3774; Bhalla and Iyengar (1999) Science
283:381-387). This value was too small to yield micromolar IP3 concentrations
in our simulation. We neglect the reported parameter value and arbitrarily
assumed kcat of 116 /sec. |
a6 |
mGluR |
Basal-ActGq |
0.0001 |
|
|
Basal activity of exchange of GDP to GTP in Gq. The reaction is so
slow that it can be neglected. |
a7 |
mGluR |
Inact_Gq |
0.02 |
|
|
From Berstein et al. (1992)
JBC 267:8081-8088, kcat
for GTPase activity of Gq itself is only 0.8 /min. Gq inactivation is
facilitated by PLC in this simulation. |
a8 |
mGluR |
Trimerize_Gq |
6 |
|
|
The parameter value determines the speed of binding Gqa-GDP and Gbg. This reaction
is thought to be fast. We used the same value as in Bhalla and Iyengar (1999)
Science 283:381-387. Although 6 /sec of kf
might seem to be small, trimerization completes within 1 sec after glutamate
stimulation. |
b1 |
PLC |
PLC-PIP2_bind_Ca |
300 |
100 |
0.3333 |
Ca2+-dependency of PLCb4 activity has
not been quantitatively measured. We took the Kd value from the parameters in PLCb1 (Smrcka et al. (1991) Science 251:804-807), as
well as Bhalla and Iyengar (1999) Science 283:381-387. |
b2 |
PLC |
PLC-PIP2-Gq_bind_Ca |
900 |
30 |
0.03333 |
Ca2+-dependency of PLCb4 activity has
not been quantitatively measured. We took the Kd value from the parameters in PLCb1 (Smrcka et al. (1991) Science 251:804-807), as
Bhalla and Iyengar (Science 283:381-387 (1999)) did. Note that the basal [Ca2+]i
is enough to activate PLC-PIP2-Gq. |
b3 |
PLC |
PLC-PIP2_bind_Gq |
800 |
40 |
0.05 |
The detailed balance determines the Kd value from the loop, PLC-PIP2 à PLC-Ca-PIP2 à PLC-Ca-Ga-PIP2 à PLC-Gq-PIP2 à PLC-PIP2. |
b4 |
PLC |
PLC-PIP2-Ca_bind_Gq |
1200 |
6 |
0.005 |
From Fig. 4 in Lee et al.
(1994) JBC 269:25335-25338, affinity for Gaq is 5 nM.
Because of this high affinity, most of the activated Ga bind PLCb in our
simulation. |
b5 |
PLC |
PLC-Ca_bind_Gq |
1200 |
6 |
0.005 |
|
b6 |
PLC |
IP3_prd_without_Gq |
2 |
|
|
PLCb4 has basal activity of IP3 production
without Gq. The measurement of this activity is difficult because PLCb4 is inhibited
by ribonucleotides (Lee et al.
(1994) JBC 269:25335-25338). Therefore, we assumed this parameter to hold
basal [IP3] at 0.1 mM. |
b7 |
PLC |
IP3_prd_with_Gq |
160 |
|
|
The measurement of this enzyme activity is difficult because PLCb4 is inhibited
by ribonucleotides (Lee et al.
(1994) JBC 269:25335-25338). We used the activity of PLCb1 in Mishra and
Bhalla (2002) Biophys J 83:1298-1316. |
b8 |
PLC |
PLC-Ca_bind_PIP2 |
1 |
170 |
170 |
A biochemical paper reported Km
of 100-200 mM for PIP2 in several types of PLCb (James et al. (1995) JBC 270:11872-11881). We took the
affinity of PLCb1 (Km
= 170 mM). |
b9 |
PLC |
PLC-Ca-Gq_bind_PIP2 |
1 |
170 |
170 |
|
b10 |
PLC |
inact_Gq_by_PLC-PIP2 |
8 |
|
|
PLCb4 has GAP (G-protein activation protein) activity,
which enhances the GTPase efficiency of Gq to thousands times. In the review
of Montel (2000) Nat Cell Biol 2:E82-E83, the half-time of Gq inactivation is
estimated to be 25-75 msec in the existence of PLC. We used the same activity
among different PLCb4 states. |
b11 |
PLC |
inact_Gq_by_PLC-PIP2-Ca |
8 |
|
|
|
b12 |
PLC |
inact_Gq_by_PLC-Ca |
8 |
|
|
|
c1 |
IP3deg |
IP3K_bind_2Ca |
1111.1 |
100 |
0.3 |
We took the Kd
value from a Ca2+ simulation paper (Dunplot and Erneux (1997) Cell
Calcium 22:321-331). Km
for Ca2+ = 0.3 mM and Hill coefficient = 2. |
c2 |
IP3deg |
IP3K-2Ca_bind_IP3 |
100 |
80 |
0.8 |
We took the Km
value from a Ca2+ simulation paper (Dunplot and Erneux (1997) Cell
Calcium 22:321-331). Michaelis constant Km
is 1 mM. Km
= (kb + kcat) / kf = (80 + 20) / 100 = 1 mM. |
c3 |
IP3deg |
IP3K_deg_IP3 |
20 |
|
|
Several studies reported very different Vmax values (Irvine et al. (1986) Nature 320:631-634; Takazawa et al. (1989) Biochem J 261:483-488; Choi et al. (1990) Science 248:64-66). Thus, we did not take any
reported value from these studies. |
c4 |
IP3deg |
IP5P_bind_IP3 |
9 |
72 |
8 |
We took the Km
value from a Ca2+ simulation paper (Dunplot and Erneux (1997) Cell
Calcium 22:321-331). Michaelis constant Km
= 10 mM. Km = (kb + kcat)
/ kf = (72 + 18) / 9 =
10 mM. |
c5 |
IP3deg |
IP5P_deg_IP3 |
18 |
|
|
A purification study reported that Vmax = 20-35 mmol/min/mg protein (Verjans
et al. (1992) Eur J Biochem 204:1083-1087).
IP3 5-phosphatase is a 43kDa enzyme, and we obtained kcat = 20-35 x 43000/60000
= 18 #/sec/# protein. This unit conversion method was described in De
Schutter (2000) Computational Neuroscience, CRC Press, Boca Raton, pp. 31. |
d1 |
IP3R |
IP3R_bind_IP3 |
1000 |
25800 |
25.8 |
From measurement of Ca2+ depletion of the ER stores, the
affinity of IP3Rs for IP3 in Purkinje cells is much
lower (Kd = 25.8 mM) than in vitro (Fujiwara et al. (2001) Neuroreport 12:2647-2651).
The low affinity is consistent with the fact that Ca2+ response to
IP3 uncaging in Purkinje cells require strong photostimulus ([IP3]
> 10 mM) for (Khodakhah and Ogden (1993) PNAS 90:4976-4980;
Finch and Augustine (1998) Nature 396:753-756). Thus, we used Kd of 25.8 mM in the
simulation. |
d2 |
IP3R |
IP3R-IP3_bind_Ca |
8000 |
2000 |
0.25 |
Ca2+ directly binds to IP3Rs for activation. From
a bell-shaped Ca2+-dependency of IP3Rs (Bezprozvanny
and Ehric (1994) J Gen Physiol 104:821-856; Fujiwara et al. (2001) Neuroreport 12:2647-2651), we obtained Kd = 0.25 mM. The reaction must
be faster than Ca2+-dependent IP3R inactivation for Ca2+
positive feedback. |
d3 |
IP3R |
IP3R_bind_Ca |
8.889 |
5 |
0.56249 |
IP3Rs are completely inactivated at high concentrations of
[Ca2+]i (< 10 mM). In our kinetic
model, an IP3R has four Ca2+ inactivation sites. This
sequential Ca2+ binding reaction was assumed to be positively
cooperative. In other words, Ca2+ ions bind a subunit easier as more
Ca2+ binds to IP3Rs. How to estimate these parameters
is written in Ca2+-dependent IP3R inactivation in the
Material and Methods. |
d4 |
IP3R |
IP3R-Ca_bind_Ca |
20 |
10 |
0.5 |
|
d5 |
IP3R |
IP3R-2Ca_bind_Ca |
40 |
15 |
0.375 |
|
d6 |
IP3R |
IP3R-3Ca_bind_Ca |
60 |
20 |
0.33333 |
|
e1 |
CaReg |
IP3R_Ca_channel |
450 |
450 |
(perm) |
In Bezprozvanny and Ehrich (1994) J Gen Physiol 104:821-856, they
estimated that 5400 Ca2+ ions go through an open IP3R
per second at 2500 mM [Ca2+]ER. The unit of permability
is not described in GENESIS/kinetikit, but we found that the parameter value
of 450 matches the estimation. |
e2 |
CaReg |
SERCA_bind_2Ca |
17147 |
1000 |
0.24149 |
We took the kinetics parameter of SERCA subtype 2b from Lytton et al. (1992) JBC 267:14483-14489. Km = 0.27 mM and the Hill
coefficient = 2. Km2
= (kb + kcat) / kf = (1000 + 250) / 17147 =
(0.27 mM)2. |
e3 |
CaReg |
SERCA_uptake |
250 |
|
|
In Stryer Biochemistry 5th edition, one SERCA pumps out
less than 100 Ca2+ ions per second. Thus, we took kcat value to be 50 /s at
first, but the low kcat value
caused a problem. The speed of Ca2+ clearance does not increase in
proportion to the number of Ca2+ pumps because free Ca2+
concentration becomes low and the Ca2+ binding to the pump decreases
in the large presence of Ca2+ pumps with low kcat. We failed to reproduce Ca2+ time
course showed in Wang et al. (2000)
Nat Neurosci 3:1266-1273 even if we increased the number of pumps. Following
the fact that most of the other Ca2+ simulation neglect the
binding effect of Ca2+ pumps, we decided to reduce the buffing
effect by adjusting kcat
and [SERCA], while keeping Vmax
(= kcat x [SERCA]).
Thus, we increased kcat
5-fold and decreased [SERCA] 1/5-fold. |
e4 |
CaReg |
Ca_Leak_from_ER |
15 |
15 |
(perm) |
This leak parameter was dependent on other parameters of Ca2+
regulation. |
e5 |
CaReg |
PMCA_bind_Ca |
25000 |
2000 |
0.08 |
We took the kinetic parameters of PMCA subtype 2 from Stauffer et al. (1995) JBC 270:12184-12190. Km = 0.1 mM and Hill
coefficient = 1. Km = (kb + kcat) / kf
= (500 + 2000) / 25000 = 0.1 mM. |
e6 |
CaReg |
PMCA_uptake |
500 |
|
|
The capacity of PMCA was increased to 10 times (50 to 500) for the
same reason as the increase in kcat
for SERCA. |
e7 |
CaReg |
NCX_bind_2Ca |
93.827 |
4000 |
6.5293 |
Since this model does not include voltage, the efficacy of Na+/Ca2+
uptake should be dependent only on Ca2+ concentration, not on the
membrane potential. In Fujioka et al.
(2000) J Physiol 529:611-623, they measured Ca2+-dependent current
of Na+/Ca2+. Km
for Ca2+ = 7.3 mM and the Hill coefficient
= 2. Km2 = (kb + kcat) / kf
= (4000 + 1000) / 93.287 = (7.3 mM)2. |
e8 |
CaReg |
NCX_uptake |
1000 |
|
|
Stryer Biochemistry 5th edition says that a Na+/Ca2+
can extrude 2,000 Ca2+ ions per second. Since the Hill coefficient
is 2, a Na+/Ca2+ transports 2 Ca2+ ions at
one reaction cycle. Thus, kcat =
2000/2 = 1000 /s. |
e9 |
CaReg |
Ca_Leak_from_ext |
10 |
10 |
(perm) |
This leak parameter was dependent on other parameters of Ca2+
regulation. |
e10 |
CaReg |
Ca_bind_calreticulin |
0.1 |
200 |
2000 |
Calreticulin is a high-concentration and uncooperative buffer. We
took Kd to be 2 mM,
according to Krause and Michalak (1997) Cell 88:439-443. |
f1 |
CaBuf |
Ca_bind_MgGreen |
1000 |
19000 |
19 |
Apparent Kd of
Magnesium Green 1 for Ca2+ is 19 mM in the
presence of endogenous Mg2+, from Wang et al. (2000) Nat Neurosci 3:1266-1273. |
f2 |
CaBuf |
PV_bind_Ca |
18.5 |
0.95 |
0.05315 |
Parvalbumin is a slow and high-affinity buffer. Most of the
parvalbumin binds endogenous Mg2+ at the basal Ca2+
concentration |
f3 |
CaBuf |
CB_bind_2Ca |
87 |
11.275 |
0.36 |
Calbindin is a cooperative and high-affinity buffer. We took the Kd value and the Hill
coefficient to be 0.36 mM and 2, from Maeda et al. (1999) Neuron 24:989-1002.
These values were consistent with (2:2) ratio in Table 1 in Nagerl et al. (2000) Biophys J 79:3009-3018. |
f4 |
CaBuf |
LAB_bind_Ca |
10 |
1000 |
100 |
We included low-affinity buffers based on Fig. 6 in Maeda et al. (1999) Neuron 24:989-1002. The
Hill coefficients of low-affinity buffer 1 (LAB) and low-affinity buffer 2
(LAB2) were taken 1 and 2, respectively. |
f5 |
CaBuf |
LAB2_bind_2Ca |
1 |
4000 |
20 |