Structural Studies of Voltage Gating in Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels
Structural Studies of Voltage Gating in Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels
批准号:
7493751
负责人:
BENJAMIN W SPILLER
金额:
$28.61万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2007
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2007-09-15 至 2010-07-31
关键词:
Action PotentialsAffectAnti-Arrhythmia AgentsAntibodiesArchitectureBindingBiological AssayCalciumCalcium ChannelCellsChemicalsComplexCrystallizationCrystallographyDataData SetDependenceDihydropyridinesDiseaseDisulfidesElectronsEngineeringEpilepsyEscherichia coliEventExhibitsFab ImmunoglobulinsFamilyFreezingFunctional disorderGated Ion ChannelHealth BenefitHomoHypertensionIonsL-Type Calcium ChannelsLabelLeadMammalian CellMechanicsMedicalMelanocytic nevusMembraneMethionineMethodsModelingMole the mammalMolecularMolecular ConformationMonoclonal AntibodiesMotionMutateMutationPermeabilityPharmaceutical PreparationsPhasePositioning AttributePotassium ChannelPropertyPublic HealthPurposeResearch PersonnelResolutionRoleSodiumSodium ChannelSolutionsStructureTherapeuticTissuesWorkantibody engineeringbasechronic neuropathic paindihydropyridinedisease-causing mutationdisulfide bondimprovedinterestmethod developmentmutantphysical modelprogramssensorvoltagevoltage gated channel
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):动作电位通常由钠离子通道(nav)引发。这一作用在许多组织中由Navs共享,并且Navs的突变或其他功能障碍导致组织特异性疾病,包括心律失常、癫痫和慢性神经性疼痛。所有渠道病的一个关键相似之处在于,对渠道基本架构的破坏会导致功能的改变。在原子分辨率上确定这种基本结构以及选择性、门控和抗高血压药物结合的立体化学细节是本提案的目的。虽然K+通道的结构研究非常先进,但目前还没有类似的研究,也没有对Na+和Ca2+选择性或药物结合的立体化学理解。这项提议的主要目的是确定钠和钙的选择性和抗高血压药物结合的机制在一个家族的电压门控离子通道。第一个特定目标将完成我们目前的结构,第二个特定目标将确定离子对Na+和Ca2+的选择性机制,第三个目标将开发和利用稳定固有柔性分子的方法。多种抗体和工程二硫键将用于稳定特定的门控状态。这些状态将由结构研究证实,它们的结构将由x射线晶体学确定。这项工作的长期好处将是为数百种引起疾病的突变建立一个统一的模型,从立体化学角度看待药物结合,从而改进治疗方法,更好地理解离子选择性和nav和Cavs之间的关系,以及通道门控制的物理模型。另一个好处将是开发固定固有柔性分子的方法,以帮助结晶。该项目将使用x射线晶体学来确定第一个Na+通道结构。改善抗心律失常药物导致的Na+通道功能障碍的治疗方法将对公众健康有益。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Action potentials are typically initiated by sodium channels (Navs). This role is shared by Navs in many tissues, and mutations or other dysfunction of Navs lead to tissue specific diseases, including arrythmias, epilepsy, and chronic neuropathic pain. A key similarity in all channelopathies is that an insult to the basic architecture of the channel leads to a change in function. Determining this basic architecture at atomic resolution and the stereo-chemical details of selectivity, gating, and of anti-hypertension drug binding are the purposes of this proposal. While structural studies of K+ channels are quite advanced, there are currently no analogous studies and no stereo-chemical understanding of Na+ and Ca2+ selectivity or of drug binding. The broad aim of this proposal is to determine the mechanisms of sodium and calcium selectivity and anti-hypertension drug binding in a family of voltage-gated ion channels. The first specific aim will complete our current structure, the second specific aim will determine the mechanism of ion selectivity for both Na+ and Ca2+, and the third aim will develop and utilize methods to stabilize inherently flexible molecules. Multiple antibodies and engineered disulfide bonds will be used to stabilize specific gating states. These states will be confirmed by structural studies, and their structures will be determined by x-ray crystallography. The long-term benefit of this work will be a unifying model for the hundreds of disease causing mutations, a stereo-chemical view of drug binding leading to improved therapeutics, a better understanding of ion selectivity and the relationship between Navs and Cavs, and a physical model for channel gating. An additional benefit will be the development of methods for immobilizing inherently flexible molecules to aid in crystallization. This project will use x-ray crystallography to determine the first Na+ channel structure. The public health benefit will be improved treatment methods for Na+ channel dysfunction resulting from improved anti- arrhythmias drugs.
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Structural Studies of Voltage Gating in Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels
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资助金额:$29.17万
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Structural Studies of Voltage Gating in Voltage-Gated Sodium Channels
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批准号:7683100
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$28.61万
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负责人:BENJAMIN W SPILLER
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依托单位:
海外基金