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Isolation and characterization of a trypsin-like serine proteinase from the membranes of Walker 256 carcino-sarcoma cells.

A serine proteinase was isolated from Walker-256-carcino-sarcoma plasma-membrane-enriched preparations by affinity chromatography employing soya-bean trypsin inhibitor as the ligand. This enzyme was termed 'memsin' owing to its membrane location and trypsin-like substrate specificity. Analysis of this preparation by steric-exclusion high-pressure liquid chromatography (h.p.l.c.) resulted in a single peak of enzyme activity. Calculations of the rates of inactivation of memsin by peptidyl-chloromethanes and comparison with rate constants obtained with other serine proteinases indicated that memsin closely resembled trypsin and acrosin. Digestion of oxidized ribonuclease by memsin and analysis of the resulting peptides by h.p.l.c. yielded a chromatogram that was very similar to one generated by a tryptic digest of oxidized ribonuclease. This enzyme could possibly play a role in tumour-cell invasion.