Binding and Clustering of Glycosaminoglycans: A Common Property of Mono- and Multivalent Cell-Penetrating Compounds  André Ziegler, Joachim Seelig  Biophysical.

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Binding and Clustering of Glycosaminoglycans: A Common Property of Mono- and Multivalent Cell-Penetrating Compounds  André Ziegler, Joachim Seelig  Biophysical Journal  Volume 94, Issue 6, Pages 2142-2149 (March 2008) DOI: 10.1529/biophysj.107.113472 Copyright © 2008 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Structures of the compounds investigated. CPCs are classified mainly on the basis of their historical discovery and/or intended use or application. The classes comprise (1, 2) amino acid homopolymers, (3) DNA transfection agents, (4) cationic lipids, and (7, 8) CPPs. Individual structures are (1) nona-l-arginine, (2) hexadeca-l-lysine (PLL16), (3) linear polyethylenimine (LPEI), (4) 1,2-dioleoyl-3-trimethylammonium-propane (DOTAP), (5) cell-permeant acridine orange (AOR), (6) cell-impermeant propidium iodide, (7) HIV-1 Tat(47–57), and (8) penetratin. Not shown are monomeric l-arginine and cell-impermeant ethidium bromide (similar to 6). Charges at physiological pH were assigned on the basis of literature values of the pKa. These were 12.5, 10.3, ∼7, and 10.2 for 1, 2, 3, and 5, respectively (19,54). Biophysical Journal 2008 94, 2142-2149DOI: (10.1529/biophysj.107.113472) Copyright © 2008 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 All CPCs investigated bind the sulfated GAG heparin. Isothermal titration calorimetry of various cell-impermeant (A and B) and -permeant compounds (C and D) with heparin. (A–C) Heat flow (same y axis for all three panels). Every 10min, 5μl of 15μM heparin is titrated into the reaction cell (Vcell=1.4ml) filled with (A) 100μM propidium iodide, (B) 100μM ethidium bromide, or (C) 100μM acridine orange. (D) Heats of reaction hi (equal to integration of the heat flow peaks) as a function of the number of injections Ni. The heparin concentration in the reaction cell (Vcell=1.4ml) is 13.7μM. Each symbol corresponds to the injection (10μl every 10min) of the following compounds: (○) 10.4mM l-arginine, (●) DOTAP vesicles ([DOTAP]out=4.8mM, 30nm, DOTAP:DOPC=3:7 (n/n)), (♢) 650μM PLL16, (▴) 717μM LPEI, (★) 1.167mM nona-l-arginine, (□) 1.302mM HIV Tat-PTD, and (■) 1.486mM penetratin. Symbols represent experimental data. The solid line is a least-squares fit using the binding model described by Eqs. 1 and 2 with the parameters listed in Table 1. Temperature is 28°C. Buffer in all experiments is 30mM phosphate and 77mM NaCl at pH 7.40 with a resulting physiological ionic strength of 154mM. Biophysical Journal 2008 94, 2142-2149DOI: (10.1529/biophysj.107.113472) Copyright © 2008 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 GAG clustering upon CPC binding. Various cell-impermeant and -permeant compounds are titrated into heparin solution (except control (4b), into pure buffer), and the static right-angle light scattering (λex/λem=350/350nm) is recorded. The increase in light-scattering signal demonstrates the formation of larger aggregates of CPCs and GAGs. No comparable scattering signal is produced by the titration of GAGs with structurally related but cell-impermeant compounds 6, 9, and 10. The heparin concentration in the optical cuvette (Vcell=1.4ml) is 13.7μM. Each step corresponds to the injection of 10μl (every 5min) of the following compounds: (6) 5.2mM propidium iodide; (9) 10.4mM l-arginine; (10) 5.2mM ethidium bromide; (5) 5.2mM acridine orange; (8) 1.5mM penetratin; (4) DOTAP vesicles ([DOTAP]out=4.8mM, 30nm, DOTAP:DOPC=3:7 (n/n)) into (4a) heparin or (4b) buffer; (2) 650μM PLL16; (3a–c) 359μM linear polyethylenimine at (3a) pH 7.4, (3b) pH 5.0, and (3c) pH 3.5; (7) 1.3mM HIV Tat-PTD; and (1) 1.1mM nona-l-arginine. Same absolute scale in both panels. Temperature is 28°C. Buffer in all experiments is 30mM phosphate and 77mM NaCl at pH 7.40 (ionic strength of 154mM); except LPEI (3b) at pH 5.0 using 30mM acetate and 133mM NaCl (ionic strength of 154mM), and (3c) at pH 3.5 using 30mM formate and 141mM NaCl (ionic strength of 154mM). Biophysical Journal 2008 94, 2142-2149DOI: (10.1529/biophysj.107.113472) Copyright © 2008 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Confirmation of the GAG clustering caused by CPCs. DLS intensity autocorrelation functions were recorded at eight different angles (30–150°). Displayed are recordings at θ=90° for 50% of heparin's (13.7μM, 1.4ml) sulfate charges saturated with indicated cationic compounds. Recordings for AOR (ethidium bromide and propidium iodide) and DOTAP are displayed for 10% and 5% charge saturation of heparin, respectively, so that the particle size did not exceed the sensitive range of the instrument (<1μm). All CPCs caused a clustering of GAGs as evident from the complex size of >70nm (Table 1), which is considerably larger than a single GAG molecule saturated with the defined number of CPCs. In contrast, virtually no light scattering was found for the structurally related but non-cell-permeant compounds 10, 9, and 6 even when a 16-times higher receiver gain was used than for the other compounds. Individual tracings are (10) ethidium bromide, (9) l-arginine, (6) propidium iodide, (2) PLL16, (7) HIV Tat-PTD, (1) nona-l-arginine, (3) polyethylenimine, (8) penetratin, (5) acridine orange, and (4) DOTAP vesicles ([DOTAP]out=4.8mM, 30nm, DOTAP:DOPC=3:7 (n/n)). Temperature was 20°C. Buffer in all experiments is 30mM phosphate and 77mM NaCl at pH 7.40 (ionic strength of 154mM). Biophysical Journal 2008 94, 2142-2149DOI: (10.1529/biophysj.107.113472) Copyright © 2008 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions