Multiple sites of contact between the carboxyl-terminal binding domain of PTHrP-(1-36) analogs and the amino-terminal extracellular domain of the PTH/PTHrP receptor identified by photoaffinity cross-linking
Rc. Gensure et al., Multiple sites of contact between the carboxyl-terminal binding domain of PTHrP-(1-36) analogs and the amino-terminal extracellular domain of the PTH/PTHrP receptor identified by photoaffinity cross-linking, J BIOL CHEM, 276(31), 2001, pp. 28650-28658
The carboxyl-terminal portions of parathyroid hormone (PTH)-(1-34) and PTH-
related peptide (PTHrP)-(1-36) are critical for high affinity binding to th
e PTH/ PTHrP receptor (P1R), but the mechanism of receptor interaction for
this domain is largely unknown. To identify interaction sites between the c
arboxyl-terminal region of PTHrP-(1-36) and the P1R, we prepared analogs of
[I-5,W-23,Y-36]PTHrP-(1-36)-amide with individual p-benzoyl-L-phenylalanin
e (Bpa) substitutions at positions 22-35. When tested with LLC-PK1 cells st
ably transfected with human P1R (hP1R), the apparent binding affinity and t
he EC50 of agonist-stimulated cAMP accumulation for each analog was, with t
he exception of the Bpa(24)-substituted analog, similar to that of the pare
nt compound. The radiolabeled Bpa(23)-, Bpa(27)-, Bpa (28)-, and Bpa(33)-su
bstituted compounds affinity-labeled the hP1R sufficiently well to permit s
ubsequent mapping of the cross-linked receptor region. Each of these peptid
es cross-linked to the amino-terminal extracellular domain of the P1R: [I-5
,Bpa(23),Y-36]PTHrP-(1-36)-amide crosslinked to the extreme end of this dom
ain (residues 33-63); [I-5,W-23 Bpa(27),Y-36]PTHrP-(1-36)-amide cross-linke
d to residues 96-102; [1(5),W-23 Bpa (28),Y-36] PTHrP-(1-36). amide cross-l
inked to residues 64-95; and [15,W23, Bpa(33),Y-36]PTHrP-(1-36)-amide cross
-linked to residues 151-172. These data thus predict that residues 23, 279
28, and 33 of native PTHrP are each near to different regions of the amino-
terminal extracellular receptor domain of the P1R. This information helps d
efine sites of proximity between several ligand residues and this large rec
eptor domain, which so far has been largely excluded from models of the hor
mone-receptor complex.