Effects of perchlorate on depolarization-induced conformational changes in the junctional foot protein and Ca2+ release from sarcoplasmic reticulum.
Effects of perchlorate on depolarization-induced conformational changes in the junctional foot protein and Ca2+ release from sarcoplasmic reticulum.
复制标题
高氯酸盐对去极化诱导的足连接蛋白构象变化和肌浆网 Ca2 释放的影响。
DOI:
10.1021/bi00039a013
复制
发表时间:
1995
期刊:
影响因子:
2.9
通讯作者:
Ikemoto,N
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yano,M;el-Hayek,R;Ikemoto,N
Revised Manuscript Received August 7, 1995® abstract: Perchlorate is one of the mostpotent activators of skeletal muscle excitation—contraction (E—C) coupling reported in the literature, but the detailed mechanism of its action remains to be elucidated. In an attempt to further resolve the mode of perchlorate action, the effects of increasing concentrations of perchlorate on the voltage-dependent (T-tubule-mediated) and voltage-independent portions of Ca2+ release were investigated using the isolated triad model. Low concentrations of perchlorate (< 10 mM) activated SR Ca2+ release only when the T-tubulemoiety was chemically depolarized. Higher concentrations of perchlorate (30—100 mM), on the other hand, produced significant activation of SR Ca2+ release, regardless of whether or not the T-tubule was depolarized. In order to gain further insights, we monitored the conformational change in the junctional foot protein (JFP), which presumably is an important intermediate step in EC coupling [Yano, M., El-Hayek, R., & Ikemoto, N.(1995) J. Biol. Chem. 270, 3017—3021], using the fluorescently labeled triad preparation. Again, low concentrations of perchlorate (< 10 mM) produced a preferential activation of voltage-dependent protein conformational change, while higher concentrations of perchlorate produced significant activation of voltage-independent protein conformational change. An increase in the ryanodinebinding by perchlorate occurred only in the higher concentration range where the voltage-independent proteinconformational change was activated. These results suggest that perchlorate activates E—C coupling by acting on at least two different steps: at lower concentrations, on the T-tubule-to-JFP signal transmission step; at higher concentrations, on the JFP directly.Among several potentiators of skeletal muscle E—C coupling1 function, a group of chaotropic anions such as perchlorate (CIO4-) and thiocyanate (SCN~) have the most remarkable effects (Foulks et al., 1973; Foulks & Perry, 1979; Caputo, 1983; Gomolla et al., 1983; Liittgau et al., 1983; Foulks & Morishita, 1985; Delay et al., 1990; Dulhunty et al., 1992). There are extensive studies on the mode of actions of these activating anions, especially of perchlorate. Several millimolar perchlorate shifts the midpoint potential for activation of charge movement and SR Ca2+ release to