The Mechanism of Ca 2 1 Transport by Sarco ( Endo ) plasmic Reticulum Ca 2 1-ATPases *
The Mechanism of Ca 2 1 Transport by Sarco ( Endo ) plasmic Reticulum Ca 2 1-ATPases *
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发表时间:
1997
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通讯作者:
D. Maclennan;W. Rice;N. Green
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作者:
D. Maclennan;W. Rice;N. Green
Function Ca pumps, together with Ca release channels, form ubiquitous Ca regulatory systems in muscle and non-muscle cells. The sarco(endo)plasmic reticulum Ca-ATPases (SERCA) and the plasma membrane Ca-ATPases have the highest affinity for Ca removal from the cytoplasm and, together, set resting cytoplasmic Ca concentrations. Three differentially expressed genes encode SERCA proteins (1). SERCA1a and -1b are expressed in fast-twitch skeletal muscle, but loss of SERCA1 function in Brody disease is sufficiently compensated to preserve life (2). SERCA2a is the cardiac/slow-twitch isoform, whereas SERCA2b, with a C-terminal extension, is expressed in smooth muscle and non-muscle tissues. It is almost certainly an essential gene. SERCA3 is expressed in a limited set of non-muscle tissues, including endothelial, epithelial, and lymphocytic cells and platelets, and its knockout is not lethal (3). SERCA enzymes are typical of the class of P-type ATPases, which form a phosphoprotein intermediate and undergo conformational changes during the course of ATP hydrolysis (4, 5). Some of the conformational states can be stabilized, either by adjustment of reaction conditions or through mutagenesis, and characterized as intermediates in the overall reaction cycle (Fig. 1A). The phosphorylated intermediate, E1P(Ca)2, can phosphorylate ADP, whereas E2P can only react with water. The formation of E1P requires that two high affinity Ca binding sites be occupied. The enzyme is then phosphorylated by ATP and, concomitantly, the two Ca ions are occluded and can no longer exchange with cytoplasmic Ca. The rate-limiting transition to E2P is accompanied by loss of Ca 21