Reconstitution of the ATP-sensitive potassium channel of skeletal muscle. Activation by a G protein-dependent process.

Reconstitution of the ATP-sensitive potassium channel of skeletal muscle. Activation by a G protein-dependent process.
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DOI:
10.1085/jgp.94.3.445
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发表时间:
1989-09
期刊:
The Journal of general physiology
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Coronado R
Coronado R
中科院分区:
其他
文献类型:
--
作者:
Parent L;Coronado R

文献摘要

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用平面双层膜记录技术研究了三磷酸腺苷(ATP)对家兔骨骼肌横小管膜钾通道的抑制作用。除了K(ATP)的单通道特性外,我们还报告了其对Mg 2+和鸟苷-5 '-三磷酸类似物GTP-γ(γ)-S的调节。K(ATP)通道(a)在250 mM内部KCl和50 mM外部KCl中的电导率为67 pS,并且在大于50 mV的保持电位下微弱整流,(B)不被内部Ca 2+或膜去极化激活,(c)具有大于50的渗透率比PK/PNa,以及(d)被毫摩尔内部ATP抑制。K(ATP)的活性,测量作为时间的函数的开放通道的概率,是不稳定的,在所有的保持电位,并在几分钟内持续下降后,记录开始。在活性降低后,将GTP-y-S(100 μ M)添加到内侧重新激活K(ATP)通道,但仅是短暂的。在存在的内部1 mM Mg 2+,GTP-y-S产生持续的再激活持续20-45分钟。孵育纯化的t-小管囊泡与AlF 4增加的K(ATP)通道的活性,模仿的效果GTP-y-S。AlF_4的作用和GTP-γ-S加Mg ~(2+)对持续通道激活的需要表明,一种核苷酸结合G蛋白调节兔骨骼肌t-小管膜ATP敏感性K通道。
Potassium channels inhibited by adenosine-5'-trisphosphate, K(ATP), found in the transverse tubular membrane of rabbit skeletal muscle were studied using the planar bilayer recording technique. In addition to the single-channel properties of K(ATP) we report its regulation of Mg2+ and by the guanosine-5'-trisphosphate analogue, GTP-y(gamma)-S. The K(ATP) channel (a) has a conductance of 67 pS in 250 mM internal, 50 mM external KCl, and rectifies weakly at holding potentials more positive than 50 mV, (b) is not activated by internal Ca2+ or membrane depolarization, (c) has a permeability ratio PK/PNa greater than 50, and (d) is inhibited by millimolar internal ATP. Activity of K(ATP), measured as open channel probability as a function of time, was unstable at all holding potentials and decreases continuously within a few minutes after a recording is initiated. After a decrease in activity, GTP-y-S (100 microM) added to the internal side reactivated K(ATP) channels but only transiently. In the presence of internal 1 mM Mg2+, GTP-y-S produced a sustained reactivation lasting 20-45 min. Incubation of purified t-tubule vesicles with AlF4 increased the activity of K(ATP) channels, mimicking the effect of GTP-y-S. The effect of AlF4 and the requirement of GTP-y-S plus Mg2+ for sustained channel activation suggests that a nucleotide-binding G protein regulates ATP-sensitive K channels in the t-tuble membrane of rabbit skeletal muscle.