TY - JOUR
T1 - Influence of second and third cytoplasmic loops on binding, internalization, and coupling of chimeric bombesin/m3 muscarinic receptors
AU - Tseng, Min Jen
AU - Coon, Steve
AU - Stuenkel, Ed
AU - Struk, Valeria
AU - Logsdon, Craig D.
PY - 1995/7/28
Y1 - 1995/7/28
N2 - In order to investigate the molecular basis for differences in the characteristics of bombesin (Bn) and m3 muscarinic cholinergic (m3 ACh) receptors, chimeric Bn receptors possessing cytoplasmic domains from the m3 ACh receptor were produced. The receptors were expressed in CHO-K1 cells and binding, structural, and signal transduction characteristics were analyzed. Cell lines bearing chimeric Bn receptors possessing m3 ACh receptor domains in place of either the second cytoplasmic loop (BM2L), the third cytoplasmic loop (BM3L), or both loops (BM23L) each bound 125I-bombesin with a single affinity that was approximately the same as that of the Bn receptor (5-10 nM). However, Bn receptors possessing the m3 ACh third cytoplasmic loop were severely affected in other respects. Internalization of ligand in Bn and BM2L cells was rapid and extensive (>80% of bound 125I-bombesin was acid- resistant). In contrast, internalization was dramatically reduced in BM3L and BM23L cells (~20% of bound 125I-bombesin was acid-resistant). In Bn or BM2L cells 10 nm bombesin stimulated ~10-fold increases in phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis. Activation of Bn receptors also induced an increase in arachidonic acid release (478 ± 32% of control, n = 3) and large increases in intracellular Ca2+. In contrast, in BM3L or BM23L cells, bombesin had no significant effect on phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis. Furthermore, BM3L receptor activation did not increase arachidonic acid release. However, BM3L and BM23L cells showed a small increase in intracellular Ca2+ at high concentrations of bombesin. These data indicate that the third cytoplasmic loop alone, or together with the second cytoplasmic loop, was not sufficient to transfer the characteristics of G protein interaction between m3 ACh and bombesin receptors. Furthermore, for the Bn receptor, ligand internalization does, whereas formation of the high affinity binding state does not, appear to require activation of G proteins.
AB - In order to investigate the molecular basis for differences in the characteristics of bombesin (Bn) and m3 muscarinic cholinergic (m3 ACh) receptors, chimeric Bn receptors possessing cytoplasmic domains from the m3 ACh receptor were produced. The receptors were expressed in CHO-K1 cells and binding, structural, and signal transduction characteristics were analyzed. Cell lines bearing chimeric Bn receptors possessing m3 ACh receptor domains in place of either the second cytoplasmic loop (BM2L), the third cytoplasmic loop (BM3L), or both loops (BM23L) each bound 125I-bombesin with a single affinity that was approximately the same as that of the Bn receptor (5-10 nM). However, Bn receptors possessing the m3 ACh third cytoplasmic loop were severely affected in other respects. Internalization of ligand in Bn and BM2L cells was rapid and extensive (>80% of bound 125I-bombesin was acid- resistant). In contrast, internalization was dramatically reduced in BM3L and BM23L cells (~20% of bound 125I-bombesin was acid-resistant). In Bn or BM2L cells 10 nm bombesin stimulated ~10-fold increases in phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis. Activation of Bn receptors also induced an increase in arachidonic acid release (478 ± 32% of control, n = 3) and large increases in intracellular Ca2+. In contrast, in BM3L or BM23L cells, bombesin had no significant effect on phosphatidylinositol hydrolysis. Furthermore, BM3L receptor activation did not increase arachidonic acid release. However, BM3L and BM23L cells showed a small increase in intracellular Ca2+ at high concentrations of bombesin. These data indicate that the third cytoplasmic loop alone, or together with the second cytoplasmic loop, was not sufficient to transfer the characteristics of G protein interaction between m3 ACh and bombesin receptors. Furthermore, for the Bn receptor, ligand internalization does, whereas formation of the high affinity binding state does not, appear to require activation of G proteins.
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U2 - 10.1074/jbc.270.30.17884
DO - 10.1074/jbc.270.30.17884
M3 - Article
C2 - 7629092
AN - SCOPUS:0029050254
SN - 0021-9258
VL - 270
SP - 17884
EP - 17891
JO - Journal of Biological Chemistry
JF - Journal of Biological Chemistry
IS - 30
ER -