BINDING-SITES OF MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODIES AND DIHYDROPYRIDINE RECEPTOR ALPHA(1) SUBUNIT CYTOPLASMIC II-III LOOP ON SKELETAL-MUSCLE TRIADIN FUSION PEPTIDES

Citation
Hr. Fan et al., BINDING-SITES OF MONOCLONAL-ANTIBODIES AND DIHYDROPYRIDINE RECEPTOR ALPHA(1) SUBUNIT CYTOPLASMIC II-III LOOP ON SKELETAL-MUSCLE TRIADIN FUSION PEPTIDES, Biochemistry, 34(45), 1995, pp. 14893-14901
Citations number
53
Categorie Soggetti
Biology
Journal title
ISSN journal
00062960
Volume
34
Issue
45
Year of publication
1995
Pages
14893 - 14901
Database
ISI
SICI code
0006-2960(1995)34:45<14893:BOMADR>2.0.ZU;2-1
Abstract
Triadin binds to the dihydropyridine receptor (DHPr) and the junction foot protein (JFP) in Western blot protein overlay experiments. Fusion peptides were synthesized using an expression system, pGSTag, which i ncludes a protein kinase A phosphorylation site. Expressed peptides ar e DHPr664-799 encoding rabbit skeletal DHPr alpha(1) subunit amino aci ds 664-799, triadin 1 (1-49), triadin 2 (68-389), triadin 2' (110-389) , triadin 2a (68-278), triadin 2a1 (67-163), triadin 2a2 (165-240), tr iadin 2b (242-389), triadin 2b1 (242-299), triadin 3 (370-706), triadi n 3a (370-562), triadin 3b (551-706), triadin 3b1 (551-672), and triad in 3b2 (673-706) (the numbers in parentheses correspond to the amino a cid sequence of triadin). The triadin monoclonal antibodies, GE4.90 an d AE8.91, bind to intact triadic vesicles as well as to vesicle fragme nts prepared after treatment with Triton X-100, indicating that they h ave cytoplasmic epitopes. MAb AE8.91 binds to triadin 2, 2', 2a, and 2 a1, while mAb GE4.90 binds to triadin 3, 3b, and 3b2 indicating that r esidues 110-163 and the C-terminal 34 amino acids contain cytoplasmic domains. Radiolabeled DHPr664-799 binds to triadin in intact vesicles under nonreducing and reducing conditions. It binds to triadin fusion peptides, triadin 2, 2a, 3, 3b, and 3b1, but not to triadin 1 or triad in 3b2. The binding to triadin 2a is the most prominent. Direct bindin g between DHPr664-799 and JFP was not seen. These experimental finding s indicate that triadin contains an extensive cytoplasmic domain that binds to the domain of DHPr which is considered critical for signal tr ansmission during skeletal muscle excitation-contraction coupling.