Submitted Successfully!
To reward your contribution, here is a gift for you: A free trial for our video production service.
Thank you for your contribution! You can also upload a video entry or images related to this topic.
Version Summary Created by Modification Content Size Created at Operation
1
Holger Becker
 + 3693 word(s) 3693 2021-05-28 05:17:46 |
2 format correct
Bruce Ren
 -21 word(s) 3672 2021-06-07 03:58:41 |

Video Upload Options

We provide professional Video Production Services to translate complex research into visually appealing presentations. Would you like to try it?
No, upload directly Yes

Confirm

Are you sure to Delete?
Yes No
Cite
If you have any further questions, please contact Encyclopedia Editorial Office.
Becker, H. Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells. Encyclopedia. Available online: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/10549 (accessed on 21 December 2024).
Becker H. Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells. Encyclopedia. Available at: https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/10549. Accessed December 21, 2024.
Becker, Holger. "Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells" Encyclopedia, https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/10549 (accessed December 21, 2024).
Becker, H. (2021, June 05). Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells. In Encyclopedia. https://encyclopedia.pub/entry/10549
Becker, Holger. "Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells." Encyclopedia. Web. 05 June, 2021.
Transport Metabolons in Tumor Cells
Edit
This entry is adapted from the peer-reviewed paper 10.3390/cancers12040899

Solid tumors are metabolically highly active tissues, which produce large amounts of acid. The acid/base balance in tumor cells is regulated by the concerted interplay between a variety of membrane transporters and carbonic anhydrases (CAs), which cooperate to produce an alkaline intracellular, and an acidic extracellular, environment, in which cancer cells can outcompete their adjacent host cells. Many acid/base transporters form a structural and functional complex with CAs, coined “transport metabolon”. Transport metabolons with bicarbonate transporters require the binding of CA to the transporter and CA enzymatic activity. In cancer cells, these bicarbonate transport metabolons have been attributed a role in pH regulation and cell migration. Another type of transport metabolon is formed between CAs and monocarboxylate transporters, which mediate proton-coupled lactate transport across the cell membrane. In this complex, CAs function as “proton antenna” for the transporter, which mediate the rapid exchange of protons between the transporter and the surroundings. These transport metabolons do not require CA catalytic activity, and support the rapid efflux of lactate and protons from hypoxic cancer cells to allow sustained glycolytic activity and cell proliferation.

carbonic anhydrase proton antenna tumor metabolism tumor cell migration

1. Introduction

The activity of many proteins is strongly influenced by their state of protonation. Therefore, intracellular and extracellular pH have to be tightly controlled to allow normal cell function. In healthy tissue, intracellular pH (pHi) is set to around neutral, while extracellular pH (pHe) is slightly alkaline [1][2]. In tumors, however, alterations in cell metabolism and the acid/base regulator machinery result in drastic changes in intracellular and extracellular pH, with a slightly alkaline pHi and acidic pHe, which can drop down to values as low as 6.5 [3][4][5]. This extreme pH gradient seems to be a ubiquitous feature of malignant tumors, which appears already at an early stage of carcinogenesis, independent from the tumor’s origin and genetic background [6][7]. Alterations in intracellular and extracellular pH, in turn, trigger a variety of physiological responses, which drive tumor progression. The slight increase in pHi supports cell proliferation and inhibits apoptosis [8][9][10][11]. Furthermore, a high pHi activates cofilin, which supports cell migration by reorganization of the actin cytoskeleton [12][13]. Finally, the intracellular alkalinization enhances glycolysis, which results in an increased production of acid and exacerbates extracellular acidification. Extracellular acidification can kill adjacent host cells and suppresses an immune response by inhibiting T-cell activation and impaired chemotaxis [14][15]. Furthermore, the low pHe supports degradation of the extracellular matrix (ECM) and thereby contributes to tumor cell migration and invasion [13][16].
pH regulation in tumor cells is governed by the concerted interplay between various acid/base transporters and carbonic anhydrases. The major pH regulator in cancer cells is the Na+/H+ exchanger 1 (NHE1). The expression of NHE1 is upregulated already in an early stage in tumorigenesis [6]. Oncogene-induced activation of NHE1 drives both intracellular alkalization and extracellular acidification, and was therefore suggested to play a key role in the malignant transformation of solid tumors [6][17]. Furthermore, NHE1, which accumulates in the leading edge of migrating cells, has been attributed a central role in cell migration and invasion [18][19][20][21]. However, other NHE isoforms, like NHE 6 and NHE9, have also been attributed important roles in tumor pH regulation, carcinogensis, and the development of chemoresistance [22][23][24]. NHE6 was shown to relocate from the endosomes to the plasma membrane, triggering endosome hyperacidification and chemoresistance in human MDA-MB-231 and HT-1080 cells [24].
Proton extrusion from cancer cells is further mediated by the monocarboxylate transporters MCT1 and MCT4, which are upregulated in a variety of tumor types [25][26][27][28]. MCTs transport lactate, but also other metabolites like pyruvate, ketone bodies, or branched-chain ketoacids, in cotransport with H+ across the plasma membrane [29][30][31][32]. Lactate-coupled proton extrusion from highly glycolytic cancer cells can exacerbate extracellular acidification and contribute to malignant transformation [33].
Besides the constant extrusion of protons, intracellular pH is regulated by the Na+/HCO3− cotransporters NBCe1 and NBCn1. The electroneutral NBCn1 transports Na+ and HCO3− in a 1:1 stoichiometry, while the electrogenic NBCe1 operates at a 1 Na+/2 HCO3− or 1 Na+/3 HCO3− stoichiometry, depending on the phosphorylation state of the transporter [34][35][36]. Indeed, NBCs have been suggested to be the major acid extruders (HCO3− importers) in some breast cancer cells [37][38]. During cell migration, NBCs contribute to local pH changes by importing HCO3− at the cell’s leading edge [13][39]. In this compartment, NBCs cooperate with the Cl−/HCO3− exchanger AE2, which extrudes HCO3− in exchange for osmotically active Cl− to support local cell swelling [13][39]. The function of the various bicarbonate transporters in tumor acid/base regulation has been extensively discussed in several review articles [38][40][41].
Tumor pH regulation is further supported by carbonic anhydrases (CAs), which catalyze the reversible hydration of CO2 to HCO3− and H+. Out of the 12 catalytically active CA isoforms expressed in humans, CAIX and CAXII have been attributed a distinct role in tumor pH regulation. In healthy tissue, the expression of CAIX is mainly restricted to the stomach and intestine. In cancer cells, however, the expression of CAIX is often upregulated and correlates with chemoresistance and poor clinical outcome [42][43][44]. The expression of CAIX is controlled by the hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF-1α), and therefore CAIX is primarily (but not exclusively) found in hypoxic tumor regions. CAIX comprises an exofacial catalytic domain, which is tethered to the plasma membrane with a single transmembrane domain, and an N-terminal proteoglycane-like (PG) domain, which is unique to CAIX amongst the carbonic anhydrases. The PG domain, which is rich in glutamate and aspartate residues, was suggested to function as a proton buffer for the catalytic domain and contributes to the formation of focal adhesion contacts [45][46]. In tumor tissue, CAIX functions as a “pH-stat”, which stabilizes the extracellular pH to 6.8 [47]. Like CAIX, CAXII is often upregulated in tumor cells; however, the isoform is, as compared to CAIX, more abundant in healthy cells, too. In contrast to CAIX, expression of CAXII was correlated to both good and bad prognosis, depending on the tumor type [48][49]. However, CAXII seems to play a role in the development of multidrug resistance and was therefore suggested as a potential drug target to overcome chemoresistance [50][51].
Besides the extracellular CA isoforms IX and XII, different cytosolic CAs, like CAI and CAII, have been attributed a role in various tumor types. However, the function of cytosolic CAs for tumor development and progression has not been studied as extensively as for their exofacial counterparts. For a comprehensive review about the role of the different CA isoforms in tumor cells, see [52].

2. Acid/Base Transport Metabolons

Intracellular and extracellular carbonic anhydrases interact with acid/base transporters, including NHEs, NBCs, AEs, and MCTs, to form a protein complex coined “transport metabolon”. A transport metabolon was defined as a “temporary, structural-functional, supramolecular complex of sequential metabolic enzymes and cellular structural elements, in which metabolites are passed from one active site to another, without complete equilibration with the bulk cellular fluids (channelling)” [53][54][55].
The best studied CA isoform that interacts with acid/base transporters is the intracellular CAII. CAII was shown to bind to an acidic motive (L886DADD) in the C-terminal tail of the Cl−/HCO3− exchanger AE1 (band3) [56][57][58] (which is also expressed in different types of cancer, including gastric, colonic, and esophageal cancer [59][60]). Inhibition of CAII catalytic activity or overexpression of the catalytically inactive mutant CAII-V143Y reduced the transport activity of AE1, expressed in human embryonic kidney 293 (HEK-293) cells [61]. Based on these results, it was suggested that CAII, which is directly bound to the transporter, could locally provide HCO3− to the exchanger. Thereby, CAII counteracts local depletion of HCO3− and stabilizes the substrate pool for the transporter (Figure 1A).
Cancers 12 00899 g001 550
Figure 1. Hypothetical model of the interaction between acid/base transporters and carbonic anhydrases (CAs). Cytosolic CAs bind to the C-terminal tail of various isoforms of (A) Cl−/HCO3− exchangers (AEs), (B) Na+/HCO3− cotransporters (NBCs), and (C) Na+/H+ exchangers (NHEs), while exofacial CAs bind to an extracellular domain of the transporters. By catalyzing the reversible hydration of CO2 to HCO3− and H+ in the direct vicinity of the transporter, CAs provide HCO3− or H+ at the cis side and remove the HCO3− or H+ on the trans side of the transporter.
CAII was also found to bind to, and facilitate the transport activity of, the Na+/HCO3− cotransporters NBCe1 and NBCn1 [62][63][64][65][66], as well as the Na+/H+ exchangers NHE1 and NHE3 [67][68][69]. CAII-mediated facilitation of NBC and NHE transport activity requires direct binding of the enzyme to an acidic cluster in the transporters’ C-terminal tail, as well as CAII catalytic activity. In the case of NBC, CAII would either provide or remove HCO3− to/from the transporter, while in the case NHE, CAII would provide H+ (Figure 1B,C).
The activity of HCO3− transporters is also facilitated by direct and functional interaction with extracellular CA isoforms. CAIV was shown to bind to the fourth extracellular loop of both AE1 and NBCe1 [70][71]. The binding of CAIV as well as CAIV enzymatic activity is mandatory for the CAIV-mediated increase in HCO3− transport. Thereby, CAIV would form the extracellular part of the transport metabolon, which provides or removes HCO3− to/from the transporter to stabilize the HCO3− gradient for maximum transport function (Figure 1A,B). In the case of NHE, CAIV would remove protons from the transporter to stabilize the H+ gradient (Figure 1C). The transport activity of Cl−/HCO3− exchangers is not only facilitated by CAIV but also by CAIX, the catalytic domain of which binds to AE1, AE2, and AE3 to support Cl−/HCO3− transport activity [72][73]. An overview of the various types of acid/base transport metabolons described so far is given in Table 1.
Table 1. Overview of the known interactions between acid/base transporters and carbonic anhydrases. Combinations of CAs and transporters for which an interaction was demonstrated are indicated with ☑. CAs and transporters that have been shown not to interact are indicated with ⊠. Transport metabolons that have been shown in cancer cells are marked in red. For every CA, the left column indicates functional interaction. The right column indicates physical interaction. * CAIV and CAIX interact with MCT1, MCT2, and MCT4 via their chaperons CD (cluster of difference) 147 and GP70.
Even though there is accumulating evidence for the physical and functional interaction between acid/base transporters and CAs, both in vitro and in intact cells, several studies have questioned the existence of bicarbonate transport metabolons, both in respect to the physical as well as functional interaction between CAs and transport proteins [74][75][76][77]. For a comprehensive review on bicarbonate transport metabolons, including the criticism on this concept, we recommend the reviews [55][78][79][80].
A different type of transport metabolon is formed between intracellular and extracellular CAs and MCTs. In marked contrast to the transport metabolons formed with HCO3− transporters, the facilitation of MCT activity is independent of CA catalytic activity [81][82][83][84]. In fact, the CAs seem to function as a “proton antenna”, which moves H+ between the MCT transporter pore and surrounding protonatable residues [83]. Proton-collecting antennae have been described for different H+-transporters, including cytochrome c oxidase and bacteriorhodopsin [85][86]. A proton-collecting antenna is comprised of several acidic glutamate and aspartate residues, which function as “H+ collectors”, and histidine residues, which function as “H+ retainers”. The antenna accelerates the protonation rate of functional groups and creates a “proton reservoir” on the protein surface [87]. CAII facilitates the transport activity of MCT1 and MCT4, when heterologously expressed in Xenopus oocytes [81][84]. Pharmacological inhibition of CAII catalytic activity as well as co-expression of the catalytically inactive mutant CAII-V143Y did not suppress CAII-mediated augmentation of MCT transport activity, indicating that the CAII-MCT1/4 metabolon functions independently of the CAII catalytic activity [81][82][83][84]. However, CAII-mediated facilitation of MCT1/4 activity requires direct binding of the enzyme to a cluster of three glutamic acid residues in the transporters’ C-terminal tail [88][89]. Interestingly, the transport activity of MCT2, which does not feature a CAII binding site, is not facilitated by co-expression with CAII [90]. However, integration of a CAII binding site into the MCT2 C-terminal tail allows CAII to facilitate MCT2 transport activity when heterologously expressed in Xenopus oocytes [89]. The binding of CAII to the MCT C-terminal tail is mediated by CAII-His64 [91]. Interestingly, His64 forms the central residue of the CAII intramolecular H+ shuttle, which is crucial for CAII to achieve high catalytic rates [92]. However, CAII-His64 does not participate in H+ shuttling between the transporter and enzyme [91]. This H+ shuttle seems to be mediated by the amino acids Glu69 and Asp72, which have been suggested to form a part of the CAII proton-collecting antenna [91][93]. Based on these results, it was suggested that CAII, which is directly bound to MCT1/4, facilitates parts of its proton-collecting apparatus to quickly move H+ between the transporter and the surrounding protonatable residues near the inner face of the cell membrane. Thereby, CAII functions as a proton antenna for the MCT, and counteracts the formation of H+ nanodomains (local accumulation or depletion of H+) around the transporter pore, which would impair proton-coupled lactate flux (Figure 2) [83][91][94][95].
Cancers 12 00899 g002 550
Figure 2. Transport metabolons with monocarboxylate transporters. (A) Due to the slow effective diffusion of protons (most protons are bound to bulky buffer molecules) MCT transport activity leads to the formation of proton nanodomains around the transporter pore. In the case of lactate and H+ efflux, H+ would locally deplete near the intracellular side of the membrane (green cloud) and locally accumulate near the extracellular side (yellow cloud). During lactate and H+ influx, H+ would deplete near the extracellular side and accumulate near the intracellular side of the membrane. These proton nanodomains would in turn decrease MCT transport activity. (B) During lactate and H+ efflux, intracellular CA (CAi), which is bound to the transporter’s C-terminal tail, provides H+ from surrounding protonatable residues to the transporter (thereby functioning as “proton-collecting antenna” for the transporter), while extracellular CA (CAe), which binds to the Ig1 domain of the MCT chaperon CD147, removes H+ from the transporter and shuttles them to surrounding protonatable residues (“proton-distributing antenna”). During lactate and H+ influx, CAe would provide H+ to the transporter, while CAi would remove the H+ from the transporter pore. By this “push and pull” mechanism, intracellular and extracellular CAs counteract the formation of proton nanodomains to allow rapid transport of lactate and H+ across the cell membrane.
MCT transport activity is not only facilitated by intracellular CAII but also by the extracellular isoforms CAIV and CAIX [96][97][98][99][100][90]. Up to now, the MCT-CAIV transport metabolon has only been investigated in Xenopus oocytes [96][98][90], while CAIX was shown to interact with MCTs both in the Xenopus oocyte expression system and in human breast cancer cell lines [97][99][100]. As already observed for CAII, the facilitation of MCT transport activity by extracellular CAs is independent of the enzymes’ catalytic activity [97][90] but requires close association of the CA to the transporter [98][100]. Interestingly, CAIV and CAIX do not directly bind to the transporter but to the first globular (Ig1) domain of the MCT chaperons CD147 (MCT1 and MCT4) and GP70 (MCT2) [98][90]. In both carbonic anhydrases, this binding is mediated by a histidine residue that is analogue to His64 in CAII (CAIV-His88 and CAIX-His200) [97][98][100]. Proton shuttling between MCTs and CAIX seems to be mediated by the CAIX PG domain, which features 18 glutamate and 8 aspartate residues. These acidic residues could function as proton antenna for the protein complex [100][101]. The proton antenna in CAIV is yet unidentified. Both CAIV and CAIX have been suggested to function as an extracellular H+ antenna for MCTs, which shuttles H+ between the transporter and surrounding protonatable residues, thereby counteracting the formation of extracellular H+ nanodomains (Figure 2) [97][98][100]. Since dissipation of the proton nanodomain on only one side of the membrane could exacerbate the accumulation or depletion of protons on the other side, due to increased MCT transport activity, and intracellular and extracellular CAs have to work in concert for efficient proton handling on both sides of the membrane to allow maximum MCT transport activity (Figure 2) [96][94].
Besides cancer cells, transport metabolons have also been suggested to operate in various cells and tissues, including erythrocytes (AE1-CAII) [56], kidney (NBCe1-CAII; NHE3-CAII) [63][68], gastric mucosal epithelium (AE2-CAIX) [72], heart muscle (NHE1-CAII; AE3-CAII) [69][102], and brain (MCT1-CAII; MCT-CAIV/CAXIV; AE3-CAIV/CAXIV) [88][103][104].

3. The Role of Transport Metabolons in Tumor Metabolism

Solid tumors, which often have to cope with acute local hypoxia, are highly glycolytic tissues, which produce large amounts of lactate and protons [105][106]. Proton-coupled lactate extrusion from cancer cells is primarily mediated by the monocarboxylate transporters MCT1 and MCT4 [25][26][27][28]. The constant efflux of acid into the pericellular space supports the formation of a hostile tumor microenvironment, in which tumor cells can outcompete their normal host cells [98]. Lactate production is increased under hypoxia, resulting in the need for enhanced lactate export capacity in cancer cells [97][107][108]. This increase in lactate transport could either be mediated by increased MCT expression levels or by the facilitation of MCT transport function through the formation of a transport metabolon [97][109][110]. Transport metabolons, formed between MCT1/MCT4 and CAIX, were found in tissue samples of human breast cancer patients but are absent in healthy breast tissue [100]. Interestingly, the number of MCT1/4–CAIX interactions, as shown by an in situ proximity ligation assay (PLA), increased with increasing tumor grade [100]. The increase in glycolysis, as found in higher grade tumors [111], appears to require a higher lactate efflux capacity in cells, which is achieved by an increasing number of transport metabolons [100]. Thereby, CAIX-facilitated H+/lactate efflux would enable sustained energy production in glycolytic cancer cells to allow continued cell proliferation and tumor progression. Increased glycolysis is often initiated by hypoxia [106][112]. In line with this, MCT1/4-CAIX transport metabolons were found in hypoxic MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 breast cancer cells but not in normoxic cells [100]. Both breast cancer cell lines show an increase in glycolysis under hypoxia, which is accompanied by an increase in lactate transport capacity [97][100]. This hypoxia-induced increase in lactate transport is not mediated by increased expression of monocarboxylate transporters but by the non-catalytic function of CAIX, the expression of which is highly increased in MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 cells under hypoxia [97]. Indeed, both knockdown of CAIX with siRNA, as well as application of an antibody against the CAIX PG domain blocked the hypoxia-induced increase in lactate flux, while inhibition of CA enzymatic activity with 6-ethoxy-2-benzothiazolesulfonamide (EZA) or an antibody directed against the CAIX catalytic domain did not affect lactate transport [97][99]. These data let to the conclusion that CAIX, the expression of which is increased under hypoxia, forms a non-catalytic transport metabolon with MCT1 and MCT4 to facilitate H+-coupled lactate efflux from glycolytic breast cancer cells. The rapid extrusion of lactate and H+ allows sustained glycolytic activity and cell proliferation (Figure 3). Indeed, knockout of CAIX as well as the application of an antibody against the CAIX PG domain, but not inhibition of CA enzymatic activity, resulted in a significant reduction in the proliferation of hypoxic MCF-7 and MDA-MB-231 cells [97][99]. These data were confirmed in the triple-negative breast cancer cell line UFH-001 [113]. Knockdown of CAIX with a CRISPR/Cas9 approach decreased the glycolytic proton efflux rate (GlycoPER), as measured by Seahorse analysis, in pseudo-hypoxic UFH-001 cells treated with the HIF1α-stabilizing agent desferrioxamine (DFO). Yet, isoform-specific inhibition of CAIX catalytic activity with three ureido-substituted benzene sulfonamides (USBs) did not affect proton efflux, indicating that CAIX catalytic activity is not required to facilitate H+-coupled lactate flux in cancer cells.
Cancers 12 00899 g003 550
Figure 3. The role of lactate transport metabolons in cancer metabolism: Hypoxic tumors meet their energetic demand by glycolysis. Glucose, which is imported into the cell via glucose transporters (GLUTs), is metabolized to pyruvate, which in turn is converted to lactate by the enzyme lactate dehydrogenase (LDH). Lactate is exported in cotransport with protons (which are produced during metabolic activity) via monocarboxylate transporters (MCTs). In hypoxic cancer cells, MCT transport activity is facilitated by the interaction with intracellular CAII and extracellular CAIX, which directly bind to the transporters’ C-terminal tail and the MCT chaperon CD147, respectively. In this protein complex, CAII and CAIX function as a “proton antennae”, which facilitates the rapid exchange of H+ between the transporter pore and surrounding protonatable residues near the cell membrane. Thereby, CAII and CAIX drive the export of H+ and lactate from the cell to allow a high glycolytic rate and support cell proliferation.
Experiments on Xenopus oocytes and mathematical modeling have shown that efficient lactate shuttling via MCTs requires a carbonic anhydrase on both sides of the plasma membrane [96][94]. Even though the intracellular isoform CAII is not cancer specific, it is upregulated in different tumor cells, including breast, lung, colorectal, gastrointestinal, and prostate cancer [114][115][116][117]. PLA assays revealed that CAII is closely colocalized with MCT1 in MCF-7 cells [91]. In these cells, knockdown of CAII resulted in a significant decrease in lactate transport capacity [91]. Even though the expression of CAII is not increased under hypoxia, CAII knockdown had a stronger effect on lactate transport in hypoxic than in normoxic cells. Indeed, the hypoxia-induced increase in lactate transport, which is mediated by CAIX [97], was completely abolished in the absence of CAII. These results indicate that extracellular CAIX requires an intracellular counterpart to facilitate lactate transport from cancer cells. This is in line with previous findings that enhanced proton shuttling by a carbonic anhydrase on only one side of the plasma membrane creates a proton nanodomain on the opposing side, which in turn decelerates proton-coupled lactate flux [96][94]. During the efflux of lactate, CAII would collect protons from the intracellular face of the plasma membrane and shuttle them to the transporter pore. On the exofacial side, CAIX would remove the protons from the transporter and shuttle them to surrounding protonatable sites at the membrane. By this “push-and-pull” principle, intracellular CAII and extracellular CAIX would cooperate to ensure efficient efflux of lactate and protons from hypoxic cells to allow sustained glycolytic energy production (Figure 3). The removal of CA on either side of the membrane would lead to the formation of a proton domain around the MCT on this side and would therefore decrease MCT transport activity, which would lead to cytosolic accumulation of lactate and protons and ultimately to decreased glycolysis and cell proliferation. Indeed, this interpretation is supported by the finding that knockdown of either CAII or CAIX decreased cell proliferation in hypoxic MCF-7 breast cancer cells. For a comprehensive review about MCT transport metabolons in cancer cells, see also [118].

References

  1. Deitmer, J.W. Acid-base transport and pH regulation. In Handbook of Neurochemistry and Molecular Neurobiology—Brain Energetics. Integration of Molecular and Cellular Processes; Gibson, G.E., Dienel, G.A., Eds.; Springer: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2007; Volume 5, pp. 469–486.
  2. Casey, J.R.; Grinstein, S.; Orlowski, J. Sensors and regulators of intracellular pH. Nat. Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 2010, 11, 50–61.
  3. Griffiths, J.R.; Stevens, A.N.; Iles, R.A.; Gordon, R.E.; Shaw, D. 31P-NMR investigation of solid tumours in the living rat. Biosci. Rep. 1981, 1, 319–325.
  4. Gillies, R.J.; Liu, Z.; Bhujwalla, Z. 31P-MRS measurements of extracellular pH of tumors using 3-aminopropylphosphonate. Am. J. Physiol. Cell Physiol. 1994, 267, C195–C203.
  5. van Sluis, R.; Raghunand, N.; Bhujwalla, Z.M.; Cerdán, S.; Galons, J.; Ballesteros, P.; Gillies, R.J.; Alvarez, J. In vivo imaging of extracellular pH using 1H MRSI. Magn. Reson. Med. 2002, 41, 743–750.
  6. Reshkin, S.J.; Bellizzi, A.; Caldeira, S.; Albarani, V.; Malanchi, I.; Poignee, M.; Alunni-Fabbroni, M.; Casavola, V.; Tommasino, M. Na+/H+ exchanger-dependent intracellular alkalinization is an early event in malignant transformation and plays an essential role in the development of subsequent transformation-associated phenotypes. FASEB J. 2000, 14, 2185–2197.
  7. Cardone, R.A.; Casavola, V.; Reshkin, S.J. The role of disturbed pH dynamics and the Na+/H+ exchanger in metastasis. Nat. Rev. Cancer 2005, 5, 786–795.
  8. Pouyssegur, J.; Sardet, C.; Franchi, A.; L’allemain, G.; Paris, S. A specific mutation abolishing Na+/H+ antiport activity in hamster fibroblasts precludes growth at neutral and acidic pH (H+-suicide selection/cytoplasmic pH/Na’ influx/growth control/somatic cell genetics). Cell Biol. 1984, 81, 4833–4837.
  9. Pouyssegur, J.; Franchi, A.; L’Allemain, G.; Paris, S. Cytoplasmic pH, a key determinant of growth factor-induced DNA synthesis in quiescent fibroblasts. FEBS Lett. 1985, 190, 115–119.
  10. Matsuyama, S.; Reed, J.C. Mitochondria-dependent apoptosis and cellular pH regulation. Cell Death Differ. 2000, 7, 1155–1165.
  11. Grillo-Hill, B.K.; Choi, C.; Jimenez-Vidal, M.; Barber, D.L. Increased H+ efflux is sufficient to induce dysplasia and necessary for viability with oncogene expression. Elife 2015, 2015, 1–31.
  12. Frantz, C.; Barreiro, G.; Dominguez, L.; Chen, X.; Eddy, R.; Condeelis, J.; Kelly, M.J.S.; Jacobson, M.P.; Barber, D.L. Cofilin is a pH sensor for actin free barbed end formation: Role of phosphoinositide binding. J. Cell Biol. 2008, 183, 865–879.
  13. Stock, C.; Schwab, A. Protons make tumor cells move like clockwork. Pflugers Arch. 2009, 458, 981–992.
  14. Lardner, A. The effects of extracellular pH on immune function. J. Leukoc. Biol. 2001, 69, 522–530.
  15. Pilon-Thomas, S.; Kodumudi, K.N.; El-Kenawi, A.E.; Russell, S.; Weber, A.M.; Luddy, K.; Damaghi, M.; Wojtkowiak, J.W.; Mulé, J.J.; Ibrahim-Hashim, A.; et al. Neutralization of Tumor Acidity Improves Antitumor Responses to Immunotherapy. Cancer Res. 2016, 76, 1381–1390.
  16. Monaco, S.; Gioia, M.; Rodriguez, J.; Fasciglione, G.F.; Di Pierro, D.; Lupidi, G.; Krippahl, L.; Marini, S.; Coletta, M. Modulation of the proteolytic activity of matrix metalloproteinase-2 (gelatinase A) on fibrinogen. Biochem. J. 2007, 402, 503–513.
  17. Andersen, A.P.; Samsøe-Petersen, J.; Oernbo, E.K.; Boedtkjer, E.; Moreira, J.M.A.; Kveiborg, M.; Pedersen, S.F. The net acid extruders NHE1, NBCn1 and MCT4 promote mammary tumor growth through distinct but overlapping mechanisms. Int. J. Cancer 2018, 1–14.
  18. Grinstein, S.; Woodside, M.; Waddell, T.K.; Downey, G.P.; Orlowski, J.; Pouyssegur, J.; Wong, D.C.; Foskett, J.K. Focal localization of the NHE-1 isoform of the Na+/H+ antiport: Assessment of effects on intracellular pH. EMBO J. 1993, 12, 5209–5218.
  19. Stock, C.; Mueller, M.; Kraehling, H.; Mally, S.; Noël, J.; Eder, C.; Schwab, A. pH nanoenvironment at the surface of single melanoma cells. Cell. Physiol. Biochem. 2007, 20, 679–686.
  20. Stüwe, L.; Müller, M.; Fabian, A.; Waning, J.; Mally, S.; Noël, J.; Schwab, A.; Stock, C. pH dependence of melanoma cell migration: Protons extruded by NHE1 dominate protons of the bulk solution. J. Physiol. 2007, 585, 351–360.
  21. Ludwig, F.T.; Schwab, A.; Stock, C. The Na+/H+-exchanger (NHE1) generates pH nanodomains at focal adhesions. J. Cell. Physiol. 2013, 228, 1351–1358.
  22. Kondapalli, K.C.; Llongueras, J.P.; Capilla-González, V.; Prasad, H.; Hack, A.; Smith, C.; Guerrero-Cázares, H.; Quiñones-Hinojosa, A.; Rao, R. A leak pathway for luminal protons in endosomes drives oncogenic signalling in glioblastoma. Nat. Commun. 2015, 6, 1–15.
  23. Chen, J.; Yang, H.; Wen, J.; Luo, K.; Liu, Q.; Huang, Y.; Zheng, Y.; Tan, Z.; Huang, Q.; Fu, J. NHE9 induces chemoradiotherapy resistance in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma by upregulating the Src/Akt/β-catenin pathway and Bcl-2 expression. Oncotarget 2015, 6, 12405–12420.
  24. Lucien, F.; Pelletier, P.P.; Lavoie, R.R.; Lacroix, J.M.; Roy, S.; Parent, J.L.; Arsenault, D.; Harper, K.; Dubois, C.M. Hypoxia-induced mobilization of NHE6 to the plasma membrane triggers endosome hyperacidification and chemoresistance. Nat. Commun. 2017, 8, 1–15.
  25. Lambert, D.W.; Wood, I.S.; Ellis, A.; Shirazi-Beechey, S.P. Molecular changes in the expression of human colonic nutrient transporters during the transition from normality to malignancy. Br. J. Cancer 2002, 86, 1262–1269.
  26. Pinheiro, C.; Longatto-Filho, A.; Scapulatempo, C.; Ferreira, L.; Martins, S.; Pellerin, L.; Rodrigues, M.; Alves, V.A.F.; Schmitt, F.; Baltazar, F. Increased expression of monocarboxylate transporters 1, 2, and 4 in colorectal carcinomas. Virchows Arch. 2008, 452, 139–146.
  27. Pinheiro, C.; Reis, R.M.; Ricardo, S.; Longatto-Filho, A.; Schmitt, F.; Baltazar, F. Expression of monocarboxylate transporters 1, 2, and 4 in human tumours and their association with CD147 and CD44. J. Biomed. Biotechnol. 2010, 2010, 427694.
  28. Pinheiro, C.; Longatto-Filho, A.; Azevedo-Silva, J.; Casal, M.; Schmitt, F.C.; Baltazar, F. Role of monocarboxylate transporters in human cancers: State of the art. J. Bioenerg. Biomembr. 2012, 44, 127–139.
  29. Bröer, S.; Schneider, H.P.; Bröer, A.; Rahman, B.; Hamprecht, B.; Deitmer, J.W. Characterization of the monocarboxylate transporter 1 expressed in Xenopus laevis oocytes by changes in cytosolic pH. Biochem. J. 1998, 333, 167–174.
  30. Halestrap, A.P. The monocarboxylate transporter family-Structure and functional characterization. IUBMB Life 2012, 64, 1–9.
  31. Forero-Quintero, L.S.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Reduction of epileptiform activity in ketogenic mice: The role of monocarboxylate transporters. Sci. Rep. 2017, 7, 4900.
  32. Silva, L.S.; Poschet, G.; Nonnenmacher, Y.; Becker, H.M.; Sapcariu, S.; Gaupel, A.; Schlotter, M.; Wu, Y.; Kneisel, N.; Seiffert, M.; et al. Branched-chain ketoacids secreted by glioblastoma cells via MCT1 modulate macrophage phenotype. EMBO Rep. 2017, e201744154.
  33. Parks, S.K.; Chiche, J.; Pouysségur, J. Disrupting proton dynamics and energy metabolism for cancer therapy. Nat. Rev. Cancer 2013, 13, 611–623.
  34. Deitmer, J.W.; Schlue, W.R. An inwardly directed electrogenic sodium-bicarbonate co-transport in leech glial cells. J. Physiol. 1989, 411, 179–194.
  35. Choi, I.; Aalkjaer, C.; Boulpaep, E.L.; Boron, W.F. An electroneutral sodium/bicarbonate cotransporter NBCn1 and associated sodium channel. Nature 2000, 405, 571–575.
  36. Gross, E.; Hawkins, K.; Pushkin, A.; Sassani, P.; Dukkipati, R.; Abuladze, N.; Hopfer, U.; Kurtz, I. Phosphorylation of Ser (982) in the sodium bicarbonate cotransporter kNBC1 shifts the HCO(3)(-):Na(+) stoichiometry from 3:1 to 2:1 in murine proximal tubule cells. J. Physiol. 2001, 537, 659–665.
  37. Boedtkjer, E.; Moreira, J.M.A.; Mele, M.; Vahl, P.; Wielenga, V.T.; Christiansen, P.M.; Jensen, V.E.D.; Pedersen, S.F.; Aalkjaer, C. Contribution of Na+,HCO3−-cotransport to cellular pH control in human breast cancer: A role for the breast cancer susceptibility locus NBCn1 (SLC4A7). Int. J. Cancer 2013, 132, 1288–1299.
  38. Boedtkjer, E. Na+,HCO3− cotransporter NBCn1 accelerates breast carcinogenesis. Cancer Metastasis Rev. 2019, 38, 165–178.
  39. Svastova, E.; Witarski, W.; Csaderova, L.; Kosik, I.; Skvarkova, L.; Hulikova, A.; Zatovicova, M.; Barathova, M.; Kopacek, J.; Pastorek, J.; et al. Carbonic anhydrase IX interacts with bicarbonate transporters in lamellipodia and increases cell migration via its catalytic domain. J. Biol. Chem. 2012, 287, 3392–3402.
  40. Parks, S.K.; Chiche, J.; Pouyssegur, J. pH control mechanisms of tumor survival and growth. J. Cell. Physiol. 2011, 226, 299–308.
  41. Gorbatenko, A.; Olesen, C.W.; Boedtkjer, E.; Pedersen, S.F. Regulation and roles of bicarbonate transporters in cancer. Front. Physiol. 2014, 5, 130.
  42. Loncaster, J.; Harris, A.L.; Davidson, S.; Logue, J.; Hunter, R.; Wycoff, C.; Pastorek, J.; Ratcliffe, P.; Stratford, I.; West, C. CAIX expression, a potential new intrinsic marker of hypoxia: Correlations with tumour oxygen measurements and prognosis in locally advanced carcinoma of the cervix. Cancer Res. 2001, 61, 6394–6399.
  43. Tan, E.Y.; Yan, M.; Campo, L.; Han, C.; Takano, E.; Turley, H.; Candiloro, I.; Pezzella, F.; Gatter, K.C.; Millar, E.K.A.; et al. The key hypoxia regulated gene CAIX is upregulated in basal-like breast tumours and is associated with resistance to chemotherapy. Br. J. Cancer 2009, 100, 405–411.
  44. van Kuijk, S.J.A.; Yaromina, A.; Houben, R.; Niemans, R.; Lambin, P.; Dubois, L.J. Prognostic Significance of Carbonic Anhydrase IX Expression in Cancer Patients: A Meta-Analysis. Front. Oncol. 2016, 6, 1–16.
  45. Závada, J.; Závadová, Z.; Pastorek, J.; Biesová, Z.; Jez, J.; Jezek, J.; Velek, J. Human tumour-associated cell adhesion protein MN/CA IX: Identification of M75 epitope and of the region mediating cell adhesion. Br. J. Cancer 2000, 82, 1808–1813.
  46. Csaderova, L.; Debreova, M.; Radvak, P.; Stano, M.; Vrestiakova, M.; Kopacek, J.; Pastorekova, S.; Svastova, E. The effect of carbonic anhydrase IX on focal contacts during cell spreading and migration. Front. Physiol. 2013, 4, 271.
  47. Lee, S.-H.; McIntyre, D.; Honess, D.; Hulikova, A.; Pacheco-Torres, J.; Cerdán, S.; Swietach, P.; Harris, A.L.; Griffiths, J.R. Carbonic anhydrase IX is a pH-stat that sets an acidic tumour extracellular pH in vivo. Br. J. Cancer 2018, 1–9.
  48. Ilie, M.I.; Hofman, V.; Ortholan, C.; Ammadi, R.E.; Bonnetaud, C.; Havet, K.; Venissac, N.; Mouroux, J.; Mazure, N.M.; Pouysségur, J.; et al. Overexpression of carbonic anhydrase XII in tissues from resectable non-small cell lung cancers is a biomarker of good prognosis. Int. J. Cancer 2011, 128, 1614–1623.
  49. Chien, M.H.; Ying, T.H.; Hsieh, Y.H.; Lin, C.H.; Shih, C.H.; Wei, L.H.; Yang, S.F. Tumor-associated carbonic anhydrase XII is linked to the growth of primary oral squamous cell carcinoma and its poor prognosis. Oral Oncol. 2012, 48, 417–423.
  50. Kopecka, J.; Campia, I.; Jacobs, A.; Frei, A.P.; Ghigo, D.; Wollscheid, B.; Riganti, C. Carbonic anhydrase XII is a new therapeutic target to overcome chemoresistance in cancer cells. Oncotarget 2015, 6, 6776–6793.
  51. Salaroglio, I.C.; Mujumdar, P.; Annovazzi, L.; Kopecka, J.; Mellai, M.; Schiffer, D.; Poulsen, S.-A.; Riganti, C. Carbonic Anhydrase XII Inhibitors Overcome P-Glycoprotein–Mediated Resistance to Temozolomide in Glioblastoma. Mol. Cancer Ther. 2018, 17, 2598–2609.
  52. Mboge, M.Y.; Mahon, B.P.; McKenna, R.; Frost, S.C. Carbonic Anhydrases: Role in pH Control and Cancer. Metabolites 2018, 8.
  53. Srere, P.A. The metabolon. Trends Biochem. Sci. 1985, 10, 109–110.
  54. Srere, P.A. Complexes Of Sequential Metabolic Enzymes. Annu. Rev. Biochem. 1987, 56, 89–124.
  55. Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Transport metabolons with carbonic anhydrases. Front. Physiol. 2013, 4, 291.
  56. Vince, J.W.; Reithmeier, R.A.F. Carbonic anhydrase II binds to the carboxyl terminus of human band 3, the erythrocyte C1−/HCO3− exchanger. J. Biol. Chem. 1998, 273, 28430–28437.
  57. Vince, J.W.; Reithmeier, R.A.F. Identification of the carbonic anhydrase II binding site in the Cl(-)/HCO(3)(-) anion exchanger AE1. Biochemistry 2000, 39, 5527–5533.
  58. Dahl, N.K.; Jiang, L.; Chernova, M.N.; Stuart-Tilley, A.K.; Shmukler, B.E.; Alper, S.L. Deficient HCO3− transport in an AE1 mutant with normal Cl− transport can be rescued by carbonic anhydrase II presented on an adjacent AE1 protomer. J. Biol. Chem. 2003, 278, 44949–44958.
  59. Shen, W.W.; Wu, J.; Cai, L.; Liuz, B.Y.; Gao, Y.; Chen, G.Q.; Fu, G.H. Expression of anion exchanger 1 sequestrates p16 in the cytoplasm in gastric and colonic adenocarcinoma. Neoplasia 2007, 9, 812–819.
  60. Shiozaki, A.; Kudou, M.; Ichikawa, D.; Shimizu, H.; Arita, T.; Kosuga, T.; Konishi, H.; Komatsu, S.; Fujiwara, H.; Okamoto, K.; et al. Expression and role of anion exchanger 1 in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma. Oncotarget 2017, 8, 17921–17935.
  61. Sterling, D.; Reithmeier, R.A.F.; Casey, J.R. A transport metabolon: Functional interaction of carbonic anhydrase II and chloride/bicarbonate exchangers. J. Biol. Chem. 2001, 276, 47886–47894.
  62. Gross, E.; Pushkin, A.; Abuladze, N.; Fedotoff, O.; Kurtz, I. Regulation of the sodium bicarbonate cotransporter kNBC1 function: Role of Asp986, Asp988 and kNBC1-carbonic anhydrase II binding. J. Physiol. 2002, 544, 679–685.
  63. Pushkin, A.; Abuladze, N.; Gross, E.; Newman, D.; Tatishchev, S.; Lee, I.; Fedotoff, O.; Bondar, G.; Azimov, R.; Ngyuen, M.; et al. Molecular mechanism of kNBC1-carbonic anhydrase II interaction in proximal tubule cells. J. Physiol. 2004, 559, 55–65.
  64. Loiselle, F.B.; Morgan, P.E.; Alvarez, B.V.; Casey, J.R. Regulation of the human NBC3 Na+/HCO3− cotransporter by carbonic anhydrase II and PKA. Am. J. Physiol. Cell Physiol. 2004, 286, C1423–C1433.
  65. Becker, H.M.; Deitmer, J.W. Carbonic anhydrase II increases the activity of the human electrogenic Na+/HCO3− cotransporter. J. Biol. Chem. 2007, 282, 13508–13521.
  66. Schüler, C.; Becker, H.M.; McKenna, R.; Deitmer, J.W. Transport activity of the sodium bicarbonate cotransporter NBCe1 is enhanced by different isoforms of carbonic anhydrase. PLoS ONE 2011, 6, e27167.
  67. Li, X.; Alvarez, B.V.; Casey, J.R.; Reithmeier, R.A.F.; Fliegel, L. Carbonic anhydrase II binds to and enhances activity of the Na+/H+ exchanger. J. Biol. Chem. 2002, 277, 36085–36091.
  68. Krishnan, D.; Liu, L.; Wiebe, S.A.; Casey, J.R.; Cordat, E.; Alexander, R.T. Carbonic anhydrase II binds to and increases the activity of the epithelial sodium-proton exchanger, NHE3. Am. J. Physiol.-Ren. Physiol. 2015, 309, F383–F392.
  69. Jaquenod De Giusti, C.; Blanco, P.G.; Lamas, P.A.; Carrizo Velasquez, F.; Lofeudo, J.M.; Portiansky, E.L.; Alvarez, B. V Carbonic anhydrase II/sodium-proton exchanger 1 metabolon complex in cardiomyopathy of ob−/− type 2 diabetic mice. J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 2019, 136, 53–63.
  70. Sterling, D.; Alvarez, B.V.; Casey, J.R. The extracellular component of a transport metabolon: Extracellular loop 4 of the human AE1 Cl−/HCO3− exchanger binds carbonic anhydrase IV. J. Biol. Chem. 2002, 277, 25239–25246.
  71. Alvarez, B.V.; Loiselle, F.B.; Supuran, C.T.; Schwartz, G.J.; Casey, J.R. Direct Extracellular Interaction between Carbonic Anhydrase IV and the Human NBC1 Sodium/Bicarbonate Co-Transporter. Biochemistry 2003, 42, 12321–12329.
  72. Morgan, P.E.; Pastorekova, S.; Stuart-Tilley, A.K.; Alper, S.L.; Casey, J.R. Interactions of transmembrane carbonic anhydrase, CAIX, with bicarbonate transporters. AJP Cell Physiol. 2007, 293, C738–C748.
  73. Orlowski, A.; De Giusti, V.C.; Morgan, P.E.; Aiello, E.A.; Alvarez, B.V. Binding of carbonic anhydrase IX to extracellular loop 4 of the NBCe1 Na+/HCO3− cotransporter enhances NBCe1-mediated HCO3− influx in the rat heart. Am. J. Physiol. Cell Physiol. 2012, 303, C69–C80.
  74. Piermarini, P.M.; Kim, E.Y.; Boron, W.F. Evidence against a direct interaction between intracellular carbonic anhydrase II and pure C-terminal domains of SLC4 bicarbonate transporters. J. Biol. Chem. 2007, 282, 1409–1421.
  75. Yamada, H.; Horita, S.; Suzuki, M.; Fujita, T.; Seki, G. Functional role of a putative carbonic anhydrase II-binding domain in the electrogenic Na+-HCO₃− cotransporter NBCe1 expressed in Xenopus oocytes. Channels (Austin). 2011, 5, 106–109.
  76. Villafuerte, F.C.; Swietach, P.; Youm, J.-B.; Ford, K.; Cardenas, R.; Supuran, C.T.; Cobden, P.M.; Rohling, M.; Vaughan-Jones, R.D. Facilitation by intracellular carbonic anhydrase of Na+-HCO3− co-transport but not Na+/H+ exchange activity in the mammalian ventricular myocyte. J. Physiol. 2014, 592, 991–1007.
  77. Al-Samir, S.; Papadopoulos, S.; Scheibe, R.J.; Meißner, J.D.; Cartron, J.-P.; Sly, W.S.; Alper, S.L.; Gros, G.; Endeward, V. Activity and distribution of intracellular carbonic anhydrase II and their effects on the transport activity of anion exchanger AE1/SLC4A1. J. Physiol. 2013, 591, 4963–4982.
  78. Johnson, D.E.; Casey, J.R. Bicarbonate Transport Metabolons. In Drug Design of Zinc-Enzyme Inhibitors; John Wiley & Sons, Inc.: Hoboken, NJ, USA, 2009; pp. 415–437.
  79. Moraes, T.F.; Reithmeier, R.A.F. Membrane transport metabolons. Biochim. Biophys. Acta-Biomembr. 2012, 1818, 2687–2706.
  80. Becker, H.M.; Klier, M.; Deitmer, J.W. Carbonic anhydrases and their interplay with acid/base-coupled membrane transporters. In Sub-cellular biochemistry; Frost, S.C., McKenna, R., Eds.; Subcellular Biochemistry; Springer: Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 2014; ISBN 978-94-007-7358-5.
  81. Becker, H.M.; Hirnet, D.; Fecher-Trost, C.; Sültemeyer, D.; Deitmer, J.W. Transport activity of MCT1 expressed in Xenopus oocytes is increased by interaction with carbonic anhydrase. J. Biol. Chem. 2005, 280, 39882–39889.
  82. Becker, H.M.; Deitmer, J.W. Nonenzymatic proton handling by carbonic anhydrase II during H+-lactate cotransport via monocarboxylate transporter 1. J. Biol. Chem. 2008, 283, 21655–21667.
  83. Becker, H.M.; Klier, M.; Schüler, C.; McKenna, R.; Deitmer, J.W. Intramolecular proton shuttle supports not only catalytic but also noncatalytic function of carbonic anhydrase II. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 2011, 108, 3071–3076.
  84. Becker, H.M.; Klier, M.; Deitmer, J.W. Nonenzymatic augmentation of lactate transport via monocarboxylate transporter isoform 4 by carbonic anhydrase II. J. Membr. Biol. 2010, 234, 125–135.
  85. Nachliel, E.; Gutman, M.; Kiryati, S.; Dencher, N.A.; Gutman, M. Protonation dynamics of the extracellular and cytoplasmic surface of bacteriorhodopsin in the purple membrane. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1996, 93, 10747–10752.
  86. Marantz, Y.; Nachliel, E.; Aagaard, A.; Brzezinski, P.; Gutman, M. The proton collecting function of the inner surface of cytochrome c oxidase from Rhodobacter sphaeroides. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 1998, 95, 8590–8595.
  87. Ädelroth, P.; Brzezinski, P. Surface-mediated proton-transfer reactions in membrane-bound proteins. Biochim. Biophys. Acta-Bioenerg. 2004, 1655, 102–115.
  88. Stridh, M.H.; Alt, M.D.; Wittmann, S.; Heidtmann, H.; Aggarwal, M.; Riederer, B.; Seidler, U.; Wennemuth, G.; McKenna, R.; Deitmer, J.W.; et al. Lactate flux in astrocytes is enhanced by a non-catalytic action of carbonic anhydrase II. J. Physiol. 2012, 590, 2333–2351.
  89. Noor, S.I.; Dietz, S.; Heidtmann, H.; Boone, C.D.; McKenna, R.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Analysis of the binding moiety mediating the interaction between monocarboxylate transporters and carbonic anhydrase II. J. Biol. Chem. 2015, 290, 4476–4486.
  90. Klier, M.; Schüler, C.; Halestrap, A.P.; Sly, W.S.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Transport activity of the high-affinity monocarboxylate transporter MCT2 is enhanced by extracellular carbonic anhydrase IV but not by intracellular carbonic anhydrase II. J. Biol. Chem. 2011, 286, 27781–27791.
  91. Noor, S.I.; Jamali, S.; Ames, S.; Langer, S.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. A surface proton antenna in carbonic anhydrase II supports lactate transport in cancer cells. Elife 2018, 7, 1–31.
  92. Fisher, S.Z.; Maupin, C.M.; Budayova-Spano, M.; Govindasamy, L.; Tu, C.; Agbandje-McKenna, M.; Silverman, D.N.; Voth, G.A.; McKenna, R. Atomic crystal and molecular dynamics simulation structures of human carbonic anhydrase II: Insights into the proton transfer mechanism. Biochemistry 2007, 46, 2930–2937.
  93. Shinobu, A.; Agmon, N. Mapping proton wires in proteins: Carbonic anhydrase and GFP chromophore biosynthesis. J. Phys. Chem. A 2009, 113, 7253–7266.
  94. Hiremath, S.A.; Surulescu, C.; Jamali, S.; Ames, S.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Modeling of pH regulation in tumor cells: Direct interaction between proton-coupled lactate transporters and cancer-associated carbonic anhydrase. Math. Biosci. Eng. 2018, 16, 320–337.
  95. Noor, S.I.; Pouyssegur, J.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Integration of a ‘proton antenna’ facilitates transport activity of the monocarboxylate transporter MCT4. FEBS J. 2017, 284, 149–162.
  96. Klier, M.; Andes, F.T.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Intracellular and extracellular carbonic anhydrases cooperate non-enzymatically to enhance activity of monocarboxylate transporters. J. Biol. Chem. 2014, 289, 2765–2775.
  97. Jamali, S.; Klier, M.; Ames, S.; Barros, L.F.; McKenna, R.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Hypoxia-induced carbonic anhydrase IX facilitates lactate flux in human breast cancer cells by non-catalytic function. Sci. Rep. 2015, 5, 13605.
  98. Forero-Quintero, L.S.; Ames, S.; Schneider, H.-P.; Thyssen, A.; Boone, C.D.; Andring, J.T.; McKenna, R.; Casey, J.R.; Deitmer, J.W.; Becker, H.M. Membrane-anchored carbonic anhydrase IV interacts with monocarboxylate transporters via their chaperones CD147 and GP70. J. Biol. Chem. 2018, 294, 593–607.
  99. Ames, S.; Pastorekova, S.; Becker, H.M. The proteoglycan-like domain of carbonic anhydrase IX mediates non-catalytic facilitation of lactate transport in cancer cells. Oncotarget 2018, 9, 27940–27957.
  100. Ames, S.; Andring, J.T.; McKenna, R.; Becker, H.M. CAIX forms a transport metabolon with monocarboxylate transporters in human breast cancer cells. Oncogene 2019, 39, 1710–1723.
  101. Innocenti, A.; Pastorekova, S.; Pastorek, J.; Scozzafava, A.; De Simone, G.; Supuran, C.T. The proteoglycan region of the tumor-associated carbonic anhydrase isoform IX acts as anintrinsic buffer optimizing CO2 hydration at acidic pH values characteristic of solid tumors. Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 2009, 19, 5825–5828.
  102. Brown, B.F.; Quon, A.; Dyck, J.R.B.; Casey, J.R. Carbonic anhydrase II promotes cardiomyocyte hypertrophy. Can. J. Physiol. Pharmacol. 2012, 90, 1599–1610.
  103. Svichar, N.; Chesler, M. Surface carbonic anhydrase activity on astrocytes and neurons facilitates lactate transport. Glia 2003, 41, 415–419.
  104. Svichar, N.; Waheed, A.; Sly, W.S.; Hennings, J.C.; Hubner, C.A.; Chesler, M. Carbonic Anhydrases CA4 and CA14 Both Enhance AE3-Mediated Cl−-HCO3− Exchange in Hippocampal Neurons. J. Neurosci. 2009, 29, 3252–3258.
  105. Gatenby, R.A.; Gillies, R.J. Why do cancers have high aerobic glycolysis? Nat. Rev. Cancer 2004, 4, 891–899.
  106. Gillies, R.J.; Robey, I.; Gatenby, R.A. Causes and consequences of increased glucose metabolism of cancers. J. Nucl. Med. 2008, 49, 24–43.
  107. Doherty, J.R.; Yang, C.; Scott, K.E.N.; Cameron, M.D.; Fallahi, M.; Li, W.; Hall, M.A.; Amelio, A.L.; Mishra, J.K.; Li, F.; et al. Blocking lactate export by inhibiting the myc target MCT1 disables glycolysis and glutathione synthesis. Cancer Res. 2014, 74, 908–920.
  108. Parks, S.K.; Cormerais, Y.; Marchiq, I.; Pouyssegur, J. Hypoxia optimises tumour growth by controlling nutrient import and acidic metabolite export. Mol. Aspects Med. 2016, 47–48, 3–14.
  109. Ullah, M.S.; Davies, A.J.; Halestrap, A.P. The plasma membrane lactate transporter MCT4, but not MCT1, is up-regulated by hypoxia through a HIF-1α-dependent mechanism. J. Biol. Chem. 2006, 281, 9030–9037.
  110. Meijer, T.W.H.; Schuurbiers, O.C.J.; Kaanders, J.H.A.M.; Looijen-Salamon, M.G.; de Geus-Oei, L.F.; Verhagen, A.F.T.M.; Lok, J.; van der Heijden, H.F.M.; Rademakers, S.E.; Span, P.N.; et al. Differences in metabolism between adeno- and squamous cell non-small cell lung carcinomas: Spatial distribution and prognostic value of GLUT1 and MCT4. Lung Cancer 2012, 76, 316–323.
  111. Choi, J.H.; Lim, I.; Noh, W.C.; Kim, H.-A.; Seong, M.-K.; Jang, S.; Seol, H.; Moon, H.; Byun, B.H.; Kim, B.I.; et al. Prediction of tumor differentiation using sequential PET/CT and MRI in patients with breast cancer. Ann. Nucl. Med. 2018, 32, 389–397.
  112. Gatenby, R.A.; Smallbone, K.; Maini, P.K.; Rose, F.; Averill, J.; Nagle, R.B.; Worrall, L.; Gillies, R.J. Cellular adaptations to hypoxia and acidosis during somatic evolution of breast cancer. Br. J. Cancer 2007, 97, 646–653.
  113. Mboge, M.Y.; Chen, Z.; Khokhar, D.; Wolff, A.; Ai, L.; Heldermon, C.D.; Bozdag, M.; Carta, F.; Supuran, C.T.; Brown, K.D.; et al. A non-catalytic function of carbonic anhydrase IX contributes to the glycolytic phenotype and pH regulation in human breast cancer cells. Biochem. J. 2019, 476, 1497–1513.
  114. Waterman, E.A.; Cross, N.A.; Lippitt, J.M.; Cross, S.S.; Rehman, I.; Holen, I.; Hamdy, F.C.; Eaton, C.L. The antibody MAB8051 directed against osteoprotegerin detects carbonic anhydrase II: Implications for association studies with human cancers. Int. J. Cancer 2007, 121, 1958–1966.
  115. Parkkila, S.; Lasota, J.; Fletcher, J.A.; Ou, W.B.; Kivelä, A.J.; Nuorva, K.; Parkkila, A.K.; Ollikainen, J.; Sly, W.S.; Waheed, A.; et al. Carbonic anhydrase II. A novel biomarker for gastrointestinal stromal tumors. Mod. Pathol. 2010, 23, 743–750.
  116. Zhou, R.; Huang, W.; Yao, Y.; Wang, Y.; Li, Z.; Shao, B.; Zhong, J.; Tang, M.; Liang, S.; Zhao, X.; et al. CA II, a potential biomarker by proteomic analysis, exerts significant inhibitory effect on the growth of colorectal cancer cells. Int. J. Oncol. 2013, 43, 611–621.
  117. Zhou, Y.; Mokhtari, R.B.; Pan, J.; Cutz, E.; Yeger, H. Carbonic anhydrase II mediates malignant behavior of pulmonary neuroendocrine tumors. Am. J. Respir. Cell Mol. Biol. 2015, 52, 183–192.
  118. Becker, H.M. Carbonic anhydrase IX and acid transport in cancer. Br. J. Cancer 2019, 75, 199–219.
More
© Text is available under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Upload a video for this entry
Information
Subjects: Oncology
Contributor MDPI registered users' name will be linked to their SciProfiles pages. To register with us, please refer to https://encyclopedia.pub/register :
Holger Becker
View Times: 696
Revisions: 2 times (View History)
Update Date: 07 Jun 2021
Table of Contents
    1000/1000
    Hot Most Recent
    Video Production Service
    Feedback