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1.
Nanao Suzuki Lica Fabiana Imai Yusuke Kato Koji Nagata Yuko Ohashi Kazuyuki Kuchitsu Masaru Tanokura Akira Sakamoto Masayuki Nara Minoru Nakano Naoto Yonezawa 《Biopolymers》2013,99(7):472-483
Calmodulin (CaM) is a Ca2+‐binding protein that regulates a number of fundamental cellular activities. Nicotiana tabacum CaM (NtCaM) comprises 13 genes classified into three types, among which gene expression and target enzyme activation differ. We performed Fourier‐transform infrared spectroscopy to compare the secondary and coordination structures of Mg2+ and Ca2+ among NtCaM1, NtCaM3, and NtCaM13 as representatives of the three types of NtCaMs. Data suggested that NtCaM13 has a different secondary structure due to the weak β‐strand bands and the weak 1661 cm?1 band. Coordination structures of Mg2+ of NtCaM3 and NtCaM13 were similar but different from that of NtCaM1, while the Ca2+‐binding manner was similar among the three CaMs. The amplitude differences of the band at 1554–1550 cm?1 obtained by second‐derivative spectra indicated that the intensity change of the band of NtCaM13 was smaller in response to [Ca2+] increases under low [Ca2+] conditions than were those of NtCaM1 and NtCaM3, while the intensity reached the same level under high [Ca2+]. Therefore, NtCaM13 has a characteristic secondary structure and specific Mg2+‐binding manner and needs higher [Ca2+] for bidentate Ca2+ coordination of 12th Glu in EF‐hand motifs. The Ca2+‐binding mechanisms of the EF‐hand motifs of the three CaMs are similar; however, the cation‐dependent conformational change in NtCaM13 is unique among the three NtCaMs. © 2013 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Biopolymers 99: 472–483, 2013. 相似文献
2.
Ca2+, a universal messenger in eukaryotes, plays a major role in signaling pathways that control many growth and developmental processes in plants as well as their responses to various biotic and abiotic stresses. Cellular changes in Ca2+ in response to diverse signals are recognized by protein sensors that either have their activity modulated or that interact with other proteins and modulate their activity. Calmodulins (CaMs) and CaM-like proteins (CMLs) are Ca2+ sensors that have no enzymatic activity of their own but upon binding Ca2+ interact and modulate the activity of other proteins involved in a large number of plant processes. Protein-protein interactions play a key role in Ca2+/CaM-mediated in signaling pathways. In this review, using CaM as an example, we discuss various experimental approaches and computational tools to identify protein-protein interactions. During the last two decades hundreds of CaM-binding proteins in plants have been identified using a variety of approaches ranging from simple screening of expression libraries with labeled CaM to high-throughput screens using protein chips. However, the high-throughput methods have not been applied to the entire proteome of any plant system. Nevertheless, the data provided by these screens allows the development of computational tools to predict CaM-interacting proteins. Using all known binding sites of CaM, we developed a computational method that predicted over 700 high confidence CaM interactors in the Arabidopsis proteome. Most (>600) of these are not known to bind calmodulin, suggesting that there are likely many more CaM targets than previously known. Functional analyses of some of the experimentally identified Ca2+ sensor target proteins have uncovered their precise role in Ca2+-mediated processes. Further studies on identifying novel targets of CaM and CMLs and generating their interaction network - “calcium sensor interactome” - will help us in understanding how Ca2+ regulates a myriad of cellular and physiological processes. 相似文献
3.
Pei-Feng Chen 《Archives of biochemistry and biophysics》2009,486(2):132-140
Human endothelial nitric-oxide synthase (eNOS) is a complex enzyme, requiring binding of calmodulin (CaM) for electron transfer. The prevailing view is that calcium-activated CaM binds eNOS at the canonical binding site located at residues 493-510, which induces a conformational change to facilitate electron transfer. Here we demonstrated that the CaM enhances the rate of electron transfer from NADPH to FAD on a truncated eNOS FAD subdomain (residues 682-1204) purified from baculovirus-infected Sf9 cells, suggesting more complicated regulatory mechanism of CaM on eNOS. Metabolically 35S-labeled CaM overlay on fusion proteins spanning the entire linear sequence of eNOS revealed three positive 35S-CaM binding fragments: sequence 66-205, sequence 460-592, and sequence 505-759. Synthetic peptides derived from these fragments are tested for their effects on CaM binding and eNOS catalytic activities. Peptides corresponding to the proximal heme-binding site (E1, residues 174-193) and the CD1 linker connecting FAD/FMN subdomains (E4, residues 729-757) bind CaM at both high Ca2+ (Ca2+CaM) and low Ca2+ (apoCaM) concentrations, whereas peptide of the canonical CaM-binding helix (E2, residues 493-510) binds only Ca2+CaM. All three peptides E1, E2 and E4 significantly inhibit oxygenase activity in a concentration-dependent manner, but only E2 effectively inhibits reductase activity. Concurrent experiments with human iNOS showed major differences in the CaM binding properties between eNOS and iNOS. The results suggest that multiple regions of eNOS might interact with CaM with differential Ca2+ sensitivity in vivo. A possible mechanism in regulating eNOS activation and deactivation is proposed. 相似文献
4.
Tudor Porumb A. Crivici Perry J. Blackshear M. Ikura 《European biophysics journal : EBJ》1997,25(4):239-247
The myristoylated alanine-rich C kinase substrate (MARCKS) and the MARCKS-related protein (MRP) are members of a distinct
family of protein ki-nase C (PKC) substrates that bind calmodulin (CaM) in a manner regulated by Ca2+ and phosphorylation by PKC. The CaM binding region overlaps with the PKC phosphorylation sites, suggesting a potential coupling
between Ca2+-CaM signalling and PKC-mediated phosphorylation cascades. We have studied Ca2+ binding of CaM complexed with CaM binding peptides from MARCKS and MRP using flow dialysis, NMR and circular dichroism (CD)
spectroscopy. The wild-type MARCKS and MRP peptides induced significant increases in the Ca2+ affinity of CaM (pCa 6.1 and 5.8, respectively, compared to 5.2, for CaM in the absence of bound peptides), whereas a modified
MARCKS peptide, in which the four serine residues susceptible to phosphorylation in the wild-type sequence have been replaced
with aspartate residues to mimic phosphorylation, had smaller effect (pCa 5.6). These results are consistent with the notions
that phosphorylation of MARCKS reduces its binding affinity for CaM and that the CaM binding affinity of the peptides is coupled
to the Ca2+ affinity of CaM. All three MARCKS/MRP peptides perturbed the backbone NMR resonances of residues in both the N- and C-terminal
domains of CaM and, in addition, the wild-type MARCKS and the MRP peptides induced strong positive cooperativity in Ca2+ binding by CaM, suggesting that the peptides interact with the amino- and carboxy-terminal domains of CaM simultaneously.
NMR analysis of the Ca2+-CaM-MRP peptide complex, as well as CD measurements of Ca2+-CaM in the presence and absence of MARCKS/MRP peptides suggest that the peptide bound to CaM is non-helical, in contrast
to the α-helical conformation found in the CaM binding regions of myosin light-chain kinase and CaM-dependent protein kinase II. The
adaptation of the CaM molecule for binding the peptide requires disruption of its central helical linker between residues
Lys-75 and Glu-82.
Received: 26 September 1996 / 22 October 1996 相似文献
5.
Chr Zrb Katja D. Brunner M. Perbandt Chr Betzel G. Wagner 《Plant biology (Stuttgart, Germany)》1998,111(5):346-353
The single calmodulin gene (CaM) of the green alga Mougeotia scalaris (Hassall) was cloned, sequenced and the CDNA inserted into the prokaryotic expression vector pGEX-2T. The recombinant calmodulin protein (CAM) was expressed as a fusion product together with glutathione S-transferase and isolated on glutathione sepharose. After cleavage and purification, the CaM was characterized by Ca2+-dependent shift in SDS-PAGE, by activation of cyclic 3′,5′nucleotide phosphodiesterase (PDE) and sensitivity to the inhibitors trifluoperazine and calmidazolium, with native Mougeotia CaM as control. Using Ca2+ buffers in the PDE test, affinity to Ca2+ of Mougeotia CaM was found to be diminished fivefold compared to maize or bovine brain CaMs. There was also a 20-fold increase of half maximal activation (Kact) in the PDE test for Mougeotia CaM relative to maize CaM, while the Kact of maize CaM to that of bovine brain CaM was almost the same. The derived amino acid sequences of CaM from Mougeotia and Zea mays revealed three major conservative amino acid exchanges, including unique 105-Trp (Mougeotia) → Leu (maize). In Mougeotia CaM the 105-Trp, including the neighbouring side chains of 92-Phe and 141-Phe, putatively form a hydrophobic ring interaction, as revealed by molecular modelling. 相似文献
6.
Laurel Hoffman Anuja Chandrasekar Xu Wang John A. Putkey M. Neal Waxham 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2014,289(21):14644-14655
Neurogranin (Ng) is a member of the IQ motif class of calmodulin (CaM)-binding proteins, and interactions with CaM are its only known biological function. In this report we demonstrate that the binding affinity of Ng for CaM is weakened by Ca2+ but to a lesser extent (2–3-fold) than that previously suggested from qualitative observations. We also show that Ng induced a >10-fold decrease in the affinity of Ca2+ binding to the C-terminal domain of CaM with an associated increase in the Ca2+ dissociation rate. We also discovered a modest, but potentially important, increase in the cooperativity in Ca2+ binding to the C-lobe of CaM in the presence of Ng, thus sharpening the threshold for the C-domain to become Ca2+-saturated. Domain mapping using synthetic peptides indicated that the IQ motif of Ng is a poor mimetic of the intact protein and that the acidic sequence just N-terminal to the IQ motif plays an important role in reproducing Ng-mediated decreases in the Ca2+ binding affinity of CaM. Using NMR, full-length Ng was shown to make contacts largely with residues in the C-domain of CaM, although contacts were also detected in residues in the N-terminal domain. Together, our results can be consolidated into a model where Ng contacts residues in the N- and C-lobes of both apo- and Ca2+-bound CaM and that although Ca2+ binding weakens Ng interactions with CaM, the most dramatic biochemical effect is the impact of Ng on Ca2+ binding to the C-terminal lobe of CaM. 相似文献
7.
Calmodulin (CaM) is the major pathway that transduces intracellular Ca2+ increases to the activation of a wide variety of downstream signaling enzymes. CaM and its target proteins form an integrated signaling network believed to be tuned spatially and temporally to control CaM's ability to appropriately pass signaling events downstream. Here, we report the spatial diffusivity and availability of CaM labeled with enhanced green fluorescent protein (eGFP)-CaM, at basal and elevated Ca2+, quantified by the novel fluorescent techniques of raster image scanning spectroscopy and number and brightness analysis. Our results show that in basal Ca2+ conditions cytoplasmic eGFP-CaM diffuses at a rate of 10 μm2/s, twofold slower than the noninteracting tracer, eGFP, indicating that a significant fraction of CaM is diffusing bound to other partners. The diffusion rate of eGFP-CaM is reduced to 7 μm2/s when a large (646 kDa) target protein Ca2+/CaM-dependent protein kinase II is coexpressed in the cells. In addition, the presence of Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II, which can bind up to 12 CaM molecules per holoenzyme, increases the stoichiometry of binding to an average of 3 CaMs per diffusive molecule. Elevating intracellular Ca2+ did not have a major impact on the diffusion of CaM complexes. These results present us with a model whereby CaM is spatially modulated by target proteins and support the hypothesis that CaM availability is a limiting factor in the network of CaM-signaling enzymes. 相似文献
8.
Weiyan Li David B. Halling Amelia W. Hall Richard W. Aldrich 《The Journal of general physiology》2009,134(4):281-293
Small conductance calcium-activated potassium (SK) channels respond to intracellular Ca2+ via constitutively associated calmodulin (CaM). Previous studies have proposed a modular design for the interaction between CaM and SK channels. The C-lobe and the linker of CaM are thought to regulate the constitutive binding, whereas the N-lobe binds Ca2+ and gates SK channels. However, we found that coexpression of mutant CaM (E/Q) where the N-lobe has only one functional EF hand leads to rapid rundown of SK channel activity, which can be recovered with exogenously applied wild-type (WT), but not mutant, CaM. Our results suggest that the mutation at the N-lobe EF hand disrupts the stable interaction between CaM and SK channel subunits, such that mutant CaM dissociates from the channel complex when the inside of the membrane is exposed to CaM-free solution. The disruption of the stable interaction does not directly result from the loss of Ca2+-binding capacity because SK channels and WT CaM can stably interact in the absence of Ca2+. These findings question a previous conclusion that CaM where the N-lobe has only one functional EF hand can stably support the gating of SK channels. They cannot be explained by the current model of modular interaction between CaM and SK channels, and they imply a role for N-lobe EF hand residues in binding to the channel subunits. Additionally, we found that a potent enhancer for SK channels, 3-oxime-6,7-dichloro-1H-indole-2,3-dione (NS309), enables the recovery of channel activity with CaM (E/Q), suggesting that NS309 stabilizes the interaction between CaM and SK channels. CaM (E/Q) can regulate Ca2+-dependent gating of SK channels in the presence of NS309, but with a lower apparent Ca2+ affinity than WT CaM. 相似文献
9.
Wataru Nunomura Noriyoshi Isozumi Shigeyoshi Nakamura Yuji Jinbo Shinya Ohki Shun-ichi Kidokoro Hideki Wakui Yuichi Takakuwa 《Cell biochemistry and biophysics》2014,69(1):7-19
Calmodulin (CaM) binds to the FERM domain of 80 kDa erythrocyte protein 4.1R (R30) independently of Ca2+ but, paradoxically, regulates R30 binding to transmembrane proteins in a Ca2+-dependent manner. We have previously mapped a Ca2+-independent CaM-binding site, pep11 (A264KKLWKVCVEHHTFFR), in 4.1R FERM domain and demonstrated that CaM, when saturated by Ca2+ (Ca2+/CaM), interacts simultaneously with pep11 and with Ser185 in A181KKLSMYGVDLHKAKD (pep9), the binding affinity of Ca2+/CaM for pep9 increasing dramatically in the presence of pep11. Based on these findings, we hypothesized that pep11 induced key conformational changes in the Ca2+/CaM complex. By differential scanning calorimetry analysis, we established that the C-lobe of CaM was more stable when bound to pep11 either in the presence or absence of Ca2+. Using nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, we identified 8 residues in the N-lobe and 14 residues in the C-lobe of pep11 involved in interaction with CaM in both of presence and absence of Ca2+. Lastly, Kratky plots, generated by small-angle X-ray scattering analysis, indicated that the pep11/Ca2+/CaM complex adopted a relaxed globular shape. We propose that these unique properties may account in part for the previously described Ca2+/CaM-dependent regulation of R30 binding to membrane proteins. 相似文献
10.
Patricia Morales Line Garneau Hélène Klein Marie-France Lavoie Lucie Parent Rémy Sauvé 《The Journal of general physiology》2013,142(1):37-60
The Ca2+-activated potassium channel of intermediate conductance, KCa3.1, is now emerging as a therapeutic target for a large variety of health disorders. The Ca2+ sensitivity of KCa3.1 is conferred by the Ca2+-binding protein calmodulin (CaM), with the CaM C-lobe constitutively bound to an intracellular domain of the channel C terminus. It was proposed on the basis of the crystal structure obtained for the C-terminal region of the rat KCa2.2 channel (rSK2) with CaM that the binding of Ca2+ to the CaM N-lobe results in CaM interlocking the C-terminal regions of two adjacent KCa3.1 subunits, leading to the formation of a dimeric structure. A study was thus undertaken to identify residues of the CaM N-lobe–KCa3.1 complex that either contribute to the channel activation process or control the channel open probability at saturating Ca2+ (Pomax). A structural homology model of the KCa3.1–CaM complex was first generated using as template the crystal structure of the C-terminal region of the rat KCa2.2 channel with CaM. This model was confirmed by cross-bridging residues R362 of KCa3.1 and K75 of CaM. Patch-clamp experiments were next performed, demonstrating that the solvation energy of the residue at position 367 in KCa3.1 is a key determinant to the channel Pomax and deactivation time toff. Mutations of residues M368 and Q364 predicted to form anchoring points for CaM binding to KCa3.1 had little impact on either toff or Pomax. Finally, our results show that channel activation depends on electrostatic interactions involving the charged residues R362 and E363, added to a nonpolar energy contribution coming from M368. We conclude that electrostatic interactions involving residues R362 and E363 and hydrophobic effects at M368 play a prominent role in KCa3.1 activation, whereas hydrophobic interactions at S367 are determinant to the stability of the CaM–KCa3.1 complex throughout gating. 相似文献
11.
Two isoforms of glutamate decarboxylase in Arabidopsis are regulated by calcium/calmodulin and differ in organ distribution 总被引:4,自引:0,他引:4
The nucleotide sequences of cDNAs encoding two isoforms of Arabidopsis glutamate decarboxylase, designated GAD1 (57.1 kDa) and GAD2 (56.1 kDa) and sharing 82% identical amino acid sequences, were determined. The recombinant proteins bound [35S] calmodulin (CaM) in the presence of calcium, and a region of 30–32 amino acids from the C-terminal of each isoform was sufficient for CaM binding when fused to glutathione S-transferase. Full-length GAD1 and GAD2 were expressed in Sf9 insect cells infected with recombinant baculovirus vectors. Recombinant proteins were partially purified by CaM affinity chromatography and were found to exhibit glutamate decarboxylase activity, which was dependent on the presence of Ca2+/CaM at pH 7.3. Southern hybridizations with GAD gene-specific probes suggest that Arabidopsis possesses one gene related to GAD1 and one to GAD2. Northern hybridization and western blot analysis revealed that GAD1 was expressed only in roots and GAD2 in roots, leaves, inflorescence stems and flowers. Our study provides the first evidence for the occurrence of multiple functional Ca2+/CaM-regulated GAD gene products in a single plant, suggesting that regulation of Arabidopsis GAD activity involves modulation of isoform-specific gene expression and stimulation of the catalytic activity of GAD by calcium signalling via CaM. 相似文献
12.
Yael Garcia-Marchan Felipe Sojo Noraida Zerpa Ivan Galindo-Castro Gustavo Benaim 《Experimental parasitology》2009,123(4):326-333
We have cloned and expressed calmodulin (CaM) from Trypanosoma cruzi, for the first time, to obtain large amounts of protein. CaM is a very well conserved protein throughout evolution, sharing 100% amino acid sequence identity between different vertebrates and 99% between trypanosomatids. However, there is 89% amino acid sequence identity between T. cruzi and vertebrate CaMs. The results demonstrate significant differences between calmodulin from T. cruzi and mammals. First, a polyclonal antibody developed in an egg-yolk system to the T. cruzi CaM recognizes the autologous CaM but not the CaM from rat. Second, it undergoes a larger increase in the α-helix content upon binding with Ca2+, when compared to CaM from vertebrates. Finally, two classic CaM antagonists, calmidazolium and trifluoperazine, capable of inhibiting the action of CaM in mammals when assayed on the plasma membrane Ca2+ pump, showed a significant loss of activity when assayed upon stimulation with the T. cruzi CaM. 相似文献
13.
Calcium (Ca2+) signaling modules are essential for adjusting plant growth and performance to environmental constraints. Differential interactions between sensors of Ca2+ dynamics and their molecular targets are at the center of the transduction process. Calmodulin (CaM) and CaM-like (CML) proteins are principal Ca2+-sensors in plants that govern the activities of numerous downstream proteins with regulatory properties. The families of IQ67-Domain (IQD) proteins are a large class of plant-specific CaM/CML-targets (e.g., 33 members in A. thaliana) which share a unique domain of multiple varied CaM retention motifs in tandem orientation. Genetic studies in Arabidopsis and tomato revealed first roles for IQD proteins related to basal defense response and plant development. Molecular, biochemical and histochemical analysis of Arabidopsis IQD1 demonstrated association with microtubules as well as targeting to the cell nucleus and nucleolus. In vivo binding to CaM and kinesin light chain-related protein-1 (KLCR1) suggests a Ca2+-regulated scaffolding function of IQD1 in kinesin motor-dependent transport of multiprotein complexes. Furthermore, because IQD1 interacts in vitro with single-stranded nucleic acids, the prospect arises that IQD1 and other IQD family members facilitate cellular RNA localization as one mechanism to control and fine-tune gene expression and protein sorting. 相似文献
14.
Changes in intracellular Ca2+ concentrations ([Ca2+]i) are an important signal for various physiological activities. The Na+/Ca2+ exchangers (NCX) at the plasma membrane transport Ca2+ into or out of the cell according to the electrochemical gradients of Na+ and Ca2+ to modulate [Ca2+]i homeostasis. Calmodulin (CaM) senses [Ca2+]i changes and relays Ca2+ signals by binding to target proteins such as channels and transporters. However, it is not clear how calmodulin modulates NCX activity. Using CaM as a bait, we pulled down the intracellular loops subcloned from the NCX1 splice variants NCX1.1 and NCX1.3. This interaction requires both Ca2+ and a putative CaM-binding segment (CaMS). To determine whether CaM modulates NCX activity, we co-expressed NCX1 splice variants with CaM or CaM1234 (a Ca2+-binding deficient mutant) in HEK293T cells and measured the increase in [Ca2+]i contributed by the influx of Ca2+ through NCX. Deleting the CaMS from NCX1.1 and NCX1.3 attenuated exchange activity and decreased membrane localization. Without the mutually exclusive exon, the exchange activity was decreased and could be partially rescued by CaM1234. Point-mutations at any of the 4 conserved a.a. residues in the CaMS had differential effects in NCX1.1 and NCX1.3. Mutating the first two conserved a.a. in NCX1.1 decreased exchange activity; mutating the 3rd or 4th conserved a.a. residues did not alter exchange activity, but CaM co-expression suppressed activity. Mutating the 2nd and 3rd conserved a.a. residues in NCX1.3 decreased exchange activity. Taken together, our results demonstrate that CaM senses changes in [Ca2+]i and binds to the cytoplasmic loop of NCX1 to regulate exchange activity. 相似文献
15.
Bao-Guang Hua Richard W. Mercier Raymond E. Zielinski Gerald A. Berkowitz 《Plant Physiology and Biochemistry》2003,41(11-12):945-954
A family of plant ligand gated nonselective cation channels (cngcs) can be activated by direct, and reversible binding of cyclic nucleotide. These proteins have a cytoplasm-localized cyclic nucleotide binding domain (CNBD) at the carboxy-terminus of the polypeptide. A portion of the cngc CNBD also acts as a calmodulin (CaM) binding domain (CaMBD). The objective of this work is to further characterize interaction of cyclic nucleotide and CaM in gating plant cngc currents. The three-dimensional structure of an Arabidopsis thaliana cngc (Atcngc2) CNBD was modeled, indicating cAMP binding to the Atcngc2 CNBD in a pocket formed by a β barrel structure appressing a shortened (relative to animal cngc CNBDs) αC helix. The Atcngc2 CaMBD was expressed as a fusion peptide linking blue and green fluorescent proteins, and used to quantify CaM (A. thaliana CaM isoform 4) binding. CaM bound the fusion protein in a Ca2+–dependent manner with a Kd of 7.6 nM and a Ca2+ binding Kd of 200 nM. Functional characterization (voltage clamp analysis) of Atcngc2 was undertaken by expression in human embryonic kidney cells. CaM reversed cAMP activation of Atcngc2 currents. This functional interaction was dependent on free cytosolic Ca2+. Increasing cytosolic Ca2+ was found to inhibit cAMP activation of the channel in the absence of added CaM. We conclude that the physical interaction of Ca2+/CaM with plant cngcs blocks cyclic nucleotide activation of these channels. Thus, the cytosolic secondary messengers CaM, cAMP, and Ca2+ can act in an integrated fashion to gate currents through these plant ion channels. 相似文献
16.
Kalina Dimova Noa Lipstein Donghan Lee Stefan Becker Nils Brose Olaf Jahn Christian Griesinger 《The EMBO journal》2010,29(3):680-691
Ca2+ signalling in neurons through calmodulin (CaM) has a prominent function in regulating synaptic vesicle trafficking, transport, and fusion. Importantly, Ca2+–CaM binds a conserved region in the priming proteins Munc13‐1 and ubMunc13‐2 and thus regulates synaptic neurotransmitter release in neurons in response to residual Ca2+ signals. We solved the structure of Ca2+4–CaM in complex with the CaM‐binding domain of Munc13‐1, which features a novel 1‐5‐8‐26 CaM‐binding motif with two separated mobile structural modules, each involving a CaM domain. Photoaffinity labelling data reveal the same modular architecture in the complex with the ubMunc13‐2 isoform. The N‐module can be dissociated with EGTA to form the half‐loaded Munc13/Ca2+2–CaM complex. The Ca2+ regulation of these Munc13 isoforms can therefore be explained by the modular nature of the Munc13/Ca2+–CaM interactions, where the C‐module provides a high‐affinity interaction activated at nanomolar [Ca2+]i, whereas the N‐module acts as a sensor at micromolar [Ca2+]i. This Ca2+/CaM‐binding mode of Munc13 likely constitutes a key molecular correlate of the characteristic Ca2+‐dependent modulation of short‐term synaptic plasticity. 相似文献
17.
Yun Huang Yubin Zhou Hing-Cheung Wong Adriana Castiblanco Yanyi Chen Edward M. Brown Jenny J. Yang 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2010,285(46):35919-35931
The Ca2+-sensing receptor (CaSR) is a member of family C of the GPCRs responsible for sensing extracellular Ca2+ ([Ca2+]o) levels, maintaining extracellular Ca2+ homeostasis, and transducing Ca2+ signaling from the extracellular milieu to the intracellular environment. In the present study, we have demonstrated a Ca2+-dependent, stoichiometric interaction between CaM and a CaM-binding domain (CaMBD) located within the C terminus of CaSR (residues 871–898). Our studies suggest a wrapping around 1–14-like mode of interaction that involves global conformational changes in both lobes of CaM with concomitant formation of a helical structure in the CaMBD. More importantly, the Ca2+-dependent association between CaM and the C terminus of CaSR is critical for maintaining proper responsiveness of intracellular Ca2+ responses to changes in extracellular Ca2+ and regulating cell surface expression of the receptor. 相似文献
18.
Mostafa Jamshidiha Hiroaki Ishida Cindy Sutherland Jessica L. Gifford Michael P. Walsh Hans J. Vogel 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2013,288(44):32036-32049
OsCaM61 is one of five calmodulins known to be present in Oryza sativa that relays the increase of cytosolic [Ca2+] to downstream targets. OsCaM61 bears a unique C-terminal extension with a prenylation site. Using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy we studied the behavior of the calmodulin (CaM) domain and the C-terminal extension of OsCaM61 in the absence and presence of Ca2+. NMR dynamics data for OsCaM61 indicate that the two lobes of the CaM domain act together unlike the independent behavior of the lobes seen in mammalian CaM and soybean CaM4. Also, data demonstrate that the positively charged nuclear localization signal region in the tail in apo-OsCaM61 is helical, whereas it becomes flexible in the Ca2+-saturated protein. The extra helix in apo-OsCaM61 provides additional interactions in the C-lobe and increases the structural stability of the closed apo conformation. This leads to a decrease in the Ca2+ binding affinity of EF-hands III and IV in OsCaM61. In Ca2+-OsCaM61, the basic nuclear localization signal cluster adopts an extended conformation, exposing the C-terminal extension for prenylation or enabling OsCaM61 to be transferred to the nucleus. Moreover, Ser172 and Ala173, residues in the tail, interact with different regions of the protein. These interactions affect the ability of OsCaM61 to activate different target proteins. Altogether, our data show that the tail is not simply a linker between the prenyl group and the protein but that it also provides a new regulatory mechanism that some plants have developed to fine-tune Ca2+ signaling events. 相似文献
19.
Ichida S Abe J Yu-an Z Minami T Wada T Yazawa M Sohma H 《Neurochemical research》2003,28(12):1813-1818
To clear the structural specificity of calmodulin (CaM) on the specific 125I--CTX binding to crude membranes from whole chick brain, the following experiments were investigated in this study: (i) the attenuating effect of semisynthetic tetrahydroisoquinoline derivatives on the inhibitory effect of Ca2+/CaM, (ii) the effects of chimeras of yeast and chicken Ca2+/CaM, and (iii) the effects of Ca2+-binding proteins (such as troponin c, S 100 a and b, and annexin I, III–V). The inhibitory effect of Ca2+/CaM was attenuated by isoquinoline derivatives (PX 28, 34, 216, 224, and CPU57) and a CaM antagonist W-7. PX 34, a typical synthesized isoquinoline derivative, showed the attenuating effect in a dose-dependent manner. The ED50 value for the attenuating effect of PX 34 was about 20 M, which is similar to that of W-7 reported previously. Some chimeric CaMs such as YC 51–53 (which are close to the properties of vertebrate CaM) showed a significant inhibitory effect on the specific 125I--CTX binding, but YC 129 and 130 (which retain the properties of yeast CaM), troponin c, S100 a, b, and annexin I, III–V had no effect on the specific 125I--CTX binding. These results suggest that the characteristic structure containing the EF-hand structure of CaM itself is needed to cause the inhibitory effect on the specific 125I--CTX binding. 相似文献
20.
Noelia Inés Burgardt Andreas Schmidt Annika Manns Alexandra Schutkowski Günther Jahreis Yi-Jan Lin Bianca Schulze Antonia Masch Christian Lücke Matthias Weiwad 《The Journal of biological chemistry》2015,290(27):16708-16722
Recently we have shown that the peptidyl-prolyl cis/trans isomerase parvulin 17 (Par17) interacts with tubulin in a GTP-dependent manner, thereby promoting the formation of microtubules. Microtubule assembly is regulated by Ca2+-loaded calmodulin (Ca2+/CaM) both in the intact cell and under in vitro conditions via direct interaction with microtubule-associated proteins. Here we provide the first evidence that Ca2+/CaM interacts also with Par17 in a physiologically relevant way, thus preventing Par17-promoted microtubule assembly. In contrast, parvulin 14 (Par14), which lacks only the first 25 N-terminal residues of the Par17 sequence, does not interact with Ca2+/CaM, indicating that this interaction is exclusive for Par17. Pulldown experiments and chemical shift perturbation analysis with 15N-labeled Par17 furthermore confirmed that calmodulin (CaM) interacts in a Ca2+-dependent manner with the Par17 N terminus. The reverse experiment with 15N-labeled Ca2+/CaM demonstrated that the N-terminal Par17 segment binds to both CaM lobes simultaneously, indicating that Ca2+/CaM undergoes a conformational change to form a binding channel between its two lobes, apparently similar to the structure of the CaM-smMLCK796–815 complex. In vitro tubulin polymerization assays furthermore showed that Ca2+/CaM completely suppresses Par17-promoted microtubule assembly. The results imply that Ca2+/CaM binding to the N-terminal segment of Par17 causes steric hindrance of the Par17 active site, thus interfering with the Par17/tubulin interaction. This Ca2+/CaM-mediated control of Par17-assisted microtubule assembly may provide a mechanism that couples Ca2+ signaling with microtubule function. 相似文献