Improved energy coupling of human P-glycoprotein by the glycine 185 to valine mutation.
Improved energy coupling of human P-glycoprotein by the glycine 185 to valine mutation.
复制标题
通过甘氨酸 185 向缬氨酸突变改善人 P-糖蛋白的能量耦合。
DOI:
10.1021/bi035365l
复制
发表时间:
2004
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Al-Shawi,MarwanK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Omote,Hiroshi;Figler,RobertA;Polar,MarkK;Al-Shawi,MarwanK
A glycine 185 to valine mutation of human P-glycoprotein (ABCB1, MDR1) has been previously isolated from high colchicine resistance cell lines. We have employed purified and reconstituted P-glycoproteins expressed inSaccharomyces cerevisiae[Figler et al. (2000)Arch. Biochem. Biophys.376, 34−46] and devised a set of thermodynamic analyses to reveal the mechanism of improved resistance. Purified G185V enzyme shows altered basal ATPase activity but a strong stimulation of colchicine- and etoposide-dependent activities, suggesting a tight regulation of ATPase activity by these drugs. The mutant enzyme has a higher apparentKmfor colchicine and a lowerKmfor etoposide than that of wild type. Kinetic constants for other transported drugs were not significantly modified by this mutation. Systematic thermodynamic analyses indicate that the G185V enzyme has modified thermodynamic properties of colchicine- and etoposide-dependent activities. To improve the rate of colchicine or etoposide transport, the G185V enzyme has lowered the Arrhenius activation energy of the transport rate-limiting step. The high transition state energies of wild-type P-glycoprotein, when transporting etoposide or colchicine, increase the probability of nonproductive degradation of the transition state without transport. G185V P-glycoprotein transports etoposide or colchicine in an energetically more efficient way with decreased enthalpic and entropic components of the activation energy. Our new data fully reconcile the apparently conflicting results of previous studies. EPR analysis of the spin-labeled G185C enzyme in a cysteine-less background and kinetic parameters of the G185C enzyme indicate that position 185 is surrounded by other residues and is volume sensitive. These results and atomic detail structural modeling suggest that residue 185 is a pivotal point in transmitting conformational changes between the catalytic sites and the colchicine drug binding domain. Replacement of this residue with a bulky valine alters this communication and results in more efficient transport of etoposide or colchicine.