The functional effect of dilated cardiomyopathy mutation (R144W) in mouse cardiac troponin T is differently affected by α- and β-myosin heavy chain isoforms
The functional effect of dilated cardiomyopathy mutation (R144W) in mouse cardiac troponin T is differently affected by α- and β-myosin heavy chain isoforms
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DOI:
10.1152/ajpheart.00528.2014
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发表时间:
2015-04-15
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Chandra, Murali
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gollapudi, Sampath K.;Tardiff, Jil C.;Chandra, Murali
Given the differential impact of alpha-and beta-myosin heavy chain (MHC) isoforms on how troponin T (TnT) modulates contractile dynamics, we hypothesized that the effects of dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) mutations in TnT would be altered differently by alpha-and beta-MHC. We characterized dynamic contractile features of normal (alpha-MHC) and transgenic (beta-MHC) mouse cardiac muscle fibers reconstituted with a mouse TnT analog (TnT(R144W)) of the human DCM R141W mutation. TnTR144W did not alter maximal tension but attenuated myofilament Ca2+ sensitivity (pCa(50)) to a similar extent in alpha-and beta-MHC fibers. TnTR144W attenuated the speed of cross-bridge (XB) distortion dynamics (c) by 24% and the speed of XB recruitment dynamics (b) by 17% in alpha-MHC fibers; however, both b and c remained unaltered in beta-MHC fibers. Likewise, TnT(R144W) attenuated the rates of XB detachment (g) and tension redevelopment (k(tr)) only in beta-MHC fibers. TnTR144W also decreased the impact of strained XBs on the recruitment of new XBs (gamma) by 30% only in alpha-MHC fibers. Because c, b, g, k(tr), and gamma are strongly influenced by thin filament-based cooperative mechanisms, we conclude that the TnT(R144W)-and beta-MHC-mediated changes in the thin filament interact to produce a less severe functional phenotype, compared with that brought about by TnT(R144W) and alpha-MHC. These observations provide a basis for lower mortality rates of humans (beta-MHC) harboring the TnT(R141W) mutant compared with transgenic mouse studies. Our findings strongly suggest that some caution is necessary when extrapolating data from transgenic mouse studies to human hearts.