Determination of a factor VIII-interactive region within plasmin responsible for plasmin-catalysed activation and inactivation of factor VIII(a)

Journal:Thrombosis and Haemostasis
ISSN:0340-6245
DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.1160/TH09-10-0715
Issue:2010: 104/1 (July) pp. 1-190
Pages:105-117

Determination of a factor VIII-interactive region within plasmin responsible for plasmin-catalysed activation and inactivation of factor VIII(a)

K. Nishiya (1), K. Nogami (1), K. Okada (2), O. Matsuo (2), M. Takeyama (1), K. Ogiwara (1), M. Shima (1)

(1) Department of Pediatrics, Nara Medical University, Kashihara, Nara, Japan; (2) Department of Physiology, Kinki University School of Medicine, Osaka, Japan

Summary

Plasmin, an active form of plasminogen, activates and inactivates factor VIII (FVIII) by limited proteolysis. We have previously identified lysine-binding site-independent plasmin-interactive sites on the FVIII A2 domain responsible for cleavages at Arg336 and Arg372, together with lysine-binding site-dependent plasmin sites on the light chain responsible for cleavage at Lys36. We have now characterised FVIII-interactive regions on plasmin. SDS-PAGE analysis demonstrated that a monoclonal antibody (mAb) against kringle (K)5-catalytic domain (K5-CD) of plasmin significantly blocked plasmin-catalysed cleavages at Arg336 and Arg372. K5-CD fragment and this mAb blocked plasmin-catalysed activation and inactivation of FVIII(a). Anti-K1–2–3 and anti-K4 mAbs blocked plasmin-catalysed cleavages at Lys36, and K1–2–3 and K4 fragments inhibited plasmin-catalysed inactivation of A11–336FVIIIa. The K5-CD preferentially bound to the A2 domain (Kdapp; 52 nM), whilst the K1–2–3 and K4 bound to the light chain (Kdapp; 75 and 106 nM, respectively) in ELISA. Binding was attributed to the A2 484–509 region and A3 1690–1705/1804–1818 region, respectively. 6-aminohexanoic acid, a lysine analogue, significantly inhibited the light chain/K1–2–3 (and K4) binding by ~90%, whilst A2/K5-CD binding was moderated by only ~35%. Furthermore, an anti-CD antibody blocked plasmin-catalysed cleavage by inhibiting the A2/K5-CD interaction. These data demonstrate that the K5-CD of plasmin (and plasminogen) interacts with the A2 domain independent of lysine-binding site, whilst interactions of K1–2–3 and K4 with the light chain are lysine-binding site-dependent. Interactions between the K5-CD and A2 likely constitute the major regulatory mechanism for activation and inactivation of FVIII(a) mediated by cleavage at Arg372 and Arg336.

Keywords

Factor VIII(a), binding-site, Activation/inactivation, kringle domain, plasmin(ogen)

DOI

http://dx.doi.org/10.1160/TH09-10-0715

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