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Bioquimica Experimental, Clinica Puerta de Hierro, Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Autónoma, Madrid-35, Spain
Our previous reports have presented evidence suggesting the existence in tumor cells of a second control site of glycolysis at pyruvate kinase and a competition for adenosine diphosphate between this enzyme and mitochondria, which is responsible for the Crabtree effect. Now, by using cells partially permeabilized to nucleotides and phosphorylated substrates, we provide evidence supporting the existence in hepatocytes of a partial control by adenosine triphosphate at phosphofructokinase, which is followed by the total control by adenosine triphosphate at pyruvate kinase. The partial or nonoperation of this second site in Ehrlich ascites tumor cells appears to be the cause for the characteristic aerobic glycolysis, Crabtree effect, and low Pasteur effect of these cells.
1 This work was supported by Grants 12-201-75 and 12-241-76 from the Instituto Nacional de Previsión, Spain.
Received 1/26/77. Accepted 10/18/77.
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