Clozapine and other competitive antagonists reactivate risperidone-inactivated h5-HT7 receptors: radioligand binding and functional evidence for GPCR homodimer protomer interactions.
Clozapine and other competitive antagonists reactivate risperidone-inactivated h5-HT7 receptors: radioligand binding and functional evidence for GPCR homodimer protomer interactions.
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氯氮平和其他竞争性拮抗剂重新激活利培酮灭活的 h5-HT7 受体:放射性配体结合和 GPCR 同二聚体原体相互作用的功能证据。
DOI:
10.1007/s00213-010-2001-x
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发表时间:
2010
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Smith,Carol
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Teitler,Milt;Toohey,Nicole;Knight,JessicaA;Klein,MichaelT;Smith,Carol
RationaleThe h5-HT7receptor is subject to inactivation by risperidone and 9-OH-risperidone, apparently through a pseudo-irreversible complex formed between these drugs and the receptor. Although risperidone and 9-OH-risperidone (“inactivating antagonists”) completely inactivate the receptor, only 50% of the receptors form a pseudo-irreversible complex with these drugs.ObjectivesThis study aims to more fully determine the mechanism(s) responsible for the novel effects of risperidone and 9-OH-risperidone and to determine if the inactivation can be reversed (reactivation).MethodsThe ability of non-inactivating drugs (competitive antagonists) to dissociate wash-resistant [3H]risperidone binding from h5-HT7receptors was investigated. Also, the ability of non-inactivating drugs to reactivate inactivated h5-HT7receptors was investigated, using cAMP accumulation as a functional endpoint.ResultsThe competitive (non-inactivating) antagonists clozapine and mesulergine released the wash-resistant [3H]risperidone binding to the h5-HT7receptor. The competitive antagonists clozapine, SB269970, mianserin, cyproheptadine, mesulergine, and ICI169369 reactivated the risperidone-inactivated h5-HT7receptors in a concentration-dependent manner. The potencies for reactivation closely match the affinities of these drugs for the h5-HT7receptor (r2= 0.95), indicating that the reactivating antagonists are binding to and producing their effects through the orthosteric binding site of the h5-HT7receptor. Bioluminescence resonance energy transfer analyses indicate that the h5-HT7receptor forms homodimers.ConclusionsThe ability of the non-inactivating drugs to bind h5-HT7orthosteric sites and reverse the wash-resistant effects of risperidone or 9-OH-risperidone, also bound to h5-HT7orthosteric sites, is evidence for protomer–protomer interactions between h5-HT7homodimers. This is the first demonstration of a non-mutated G-protein-coupled receptor homodimer engaging in protomer–protomer interactions in an intact cell preparation.