Effect of multiple serine/alanine mutations in the transmembrane spanning region V of the D-2 dopamine receptor on ligand binding

Citation
C. Coley et al., Effect of multiple serine/alanine mutations in the transmembrane spanning region V of the D-2 dopamine receptor on ligand binding, J NEUROCHEM, 74(1), 2000, pp. 358-366
Citations number
13
Categorie Soggetti
Neurosciences & Behavoir
Journal title
JOURNAL OF NEUROCHEMISTRY
ISSN journal
00223042 → ACNP
Volume
74
Issue
1
Year of publication
2000
Pages
358 - 366
Database
ISI
SICI code
0022-3042(200001)74:1<358:EOMSMI>2.0.ZU;2-5
Abstract
Three conserved serine residues (Ser(193), Ser(194), and Ser(197)) in trans membrane spanning region (TM) V of the D-2 dopamine receptor have been muta ted to alanine, individually and in combination, to explore their role in l igand binding and G protein coupling. The multiple Ser --> Ala mutations ha d no effect on the binding of most antagonists tested, including [H-3]spipe rone, suggesting that the multiple mutations did not affect the overall con formation of the receptor protein. Double or triple mutants containing an A la(197) mutation showed a decrease in affinity for domperidone, whereas Ala (193) mutants showed an increased affinity for a substituted benzamide, rem oxipride, However, dopamine showed large decreases in affinity (>20-fold) f or each multiple mutant receptor containing the Ser(193)Ala mutation, and t he high-affinity (coupled) state of the receptor (in the absence of GTP) co uld not be detected for any of the multiple mutants. A series of monohydrox ylated phenylethylamines and aminotetralins was tested for their binding to the native and multiple mutant D-2 dopamine receptors. The results obtaine d suggest that Ser(193) interacts with the hydroxyl of S-5-hydroxy-2-diprop ylaminotetralin (OH-DPAT) and Ser(197) with the hydroxyl of R-5-OH-DPAT. We predict that Ser(193) interacts with the hydroxyl of R-7-OH-DPAT and the 3 -hydroxyl (m-hydroxyl) of dopamine. Therefore, the conserved serine residue s in TMV of the D-2 dopamine receptor are involved in hydrogen bonding inte ractions with selected antagonists and most agonists tested and also enable agonists to stabilise receptor-G protein coupling.