Difference between revisions of "Monocarboxylate (Lactate) transporter"

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==Rate equation==
 
==Rate equation==
Reversible Michaelis-Menten rate law is used
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Simple Michaelis-Menten rate law is used
  
<center><math> \frac{V_{f}\frac{[Lactate_{in}]}{Km_{Lactate_{in}}}- V_{r}\frac{[Lactate_{out}]}{Km_{Lactate_{out}}}}{1+ \frac{[Lactate_{in}]}{Km_{Lactate_{in}}} + \frac{[Lactate_{out}]}{Km_{Lactate_{out}}} } </math></center>
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<center><math> \frac{V_{max}[Lactate_{in}]}{Km_{Lactate_{in}} + [Lactate_{in}]} </math></center>
  
 
==Parameter values==
 
==Parameter values==
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|<math>Vm_{r}</math>
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|<math>Km_{Lactate_{in}}</math>
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|<math>Km_{LAC}</math>
 
 
|4.5
 
|4.5
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|<math>Km_{LACout}</math>
 
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Revision as of 10:56, 5 March 2014

Monocarboxylate transporters,[1] or MCTs, constitute a family of proton-linked plasma membrane transporters that carry molecules having one carboxylate group (monocarboxylates), such as lactate and pyruvate.

Chemical equation

 Lactate_{in} \rightleftharpoons Lactate_{out}

Rate equation

Simple Michaelis-Menten rate law is used

 \frac{V_{max}[Lactate_{in}]}{Km_{Lactate_{in}} + [Lactate_{in}]}

Parameter values

Parameter Value Organism Remarks
V_{max} 2.5 [2]
Km_{Lactate_{in}} 4.5


References

  1. Halestrap AP, Meredith D (2004). The SLC16 gene family-from monocarboxylate transporters (MCTs) to aromatic amino acid transporters and beyond. Pflugers Arch. 447 (5): 619–28 (doi)
  2. Manning Fox JE et. al. (2000). Characterisation of human monocarboxylate transporter 4 substantiates its role in lactic acid efflux from skeletal muscle. J Physiol 529(Pt2):285-293