Influence of calcium and phosphate ions on the adsorption rate of alkaline phosphatase and some of serum proteins on the hydroxyapatite

  • Michail Yu. Zhitkov Institute of General Pathology and Pathophysiology RAMS (NIIOPP RAMS), 125315, Moscow, Baltiyskaya str., 8
  • Andrey A. Orlov Institute of General Pathology and Pathophysiology RAMS (NIIOPP RAMS), 125315, Moscow, Baltiyskaya str., 8
Keywords: alkaline phosphatase, hydroxyapatite adsorption, mineralization, colloids

Abstract

Calcium ions accelerate selective adsorption of AP on HAP and phosphate ions inhibit it. Since the biological function of AP is in the synthesis of phosphate ions from organic phosphates , enzyme activity contributes to its adsorption on mineralized tissues HAP, which can be associated with the peculiarities of the action of the enzyme adsorbed compared with dissolved. Apparently, the selective adsorption of enzymes and signaling molecules in the extracellular matrix to produce the microenvironment necessary for cell differentiation and function of tissue. Sorbate composition determines the type of cell differentiation, which , in turn, determines the properties of the synthesized matrix. Thereby circuiting occurs a feedback loop, to maintain homeostasis of tissues. These results can be used to develop a biomimetic material for medicine as well as the fabrication of multilayer coatings with desired properties by means of controlled speed by selectively depositing colloidal particles (nanoparticles). In the case of anisotropic particles the layers it is possible to obtain particles not only one type, but also with their desired orientation in each layer of particles by creating localized sorbent binding sites.

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Published
2014-09-12
How to Cite
Zhitkov M. Y., Orlov A. A. Influence of calcium and phosphate ions on the adsorption rate of alkaline phosphatase and some of serum proteins on the hydroxyapatite // Patologicheskaya Fiziologiya i Eksperimental’naya Terapiya (Pathological physiology and experimental therapy). 2014. VOL. 58. № 3. PP. 63–66.
Section
Original research