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. 2003 Aug 1;552(Pt 2):357–367. doi: 10.1113/jphysiol.2003.047035

Figure 3. Oleoyl-CoA reduce the ATP sensitivity by an electrostatic mechanism.

Figure 3

A, effects of 20 μM oleoyl-CoA, 2 μg ml−1 polylysine and ATP on cardiac KATP channels. B, from the experiment in A, concentration-response curves for ATP inhibition were obtained before oleoyl-CoA (1), after oleoyl-CoA (2) and after polylysine (3). C, effects of Mg2+ in the presence and absence of 1 mM ATP on KATP channels subsequent to the application of 20 μM oleoyl-CoA. D, the amount of ATP inhibition was used to estimate the Ki(ATP) using the Hill equation for ATP inhibition (Fig. 1C) with a Hill coefficient of 1.8. A plot of these Ki(ATP) values against the respective Mg2+ concentrations resulted in a concentration-response curve that was fitted to a standard Hill function with an IC50(Mg2+) of 1.3 ± 0.2 mM and Hill coefficient of 1. E, effects of Mg2+ in the presence and absence of 1 mM ATP on KATP channels subsequent to the application of 20 μM PIP2. The amount of ATP inhibition was used to estimate the Ki(ATP) using the Hill equation for ATP inhibition (Fig. 1C) with a Hill coefficient of 1.8. A plot of these Ki(ATP) values against the respective Mg2+ concentrations resulted in a concentration-response curve that was fitted to a standard Hill function with an IC50(Mg2+) of 1.5 ± 0.2 mM and Hill coefficient of 1.