Literature DB >> 17167410

Arrestin residues involved in the functional binding of arrestin to phosphorylated, photolyzed rhodopsin.

Maria T Ascano1, W Clay Smith, Susan K Gregurick, Phyllis R Robinson.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: The purpose of our study was to determine whether arrestin residues previously predicted by computational modeling to interact with an aspartic acid substituted rhodopsin tail are actually involved in interactions with phospho-residues on the rhodopsin cytoplasmic tail.
METHODS: We generated arrestin mutants with altered charges at predicted positions. These mutants were then tested for the ability to inhibit rhodopsin using both direct binding assays, as well as functional assays involving transducin inhibition assays.
RESULTS: Our results demonstrate that the computer-predicted residues are indeed involved in both the ability of the low-affinity state of arrestin to bind to rhodopsin as well as the ability of arrestin to be induced into a higher-affinity state in a phospho-residue-dependent manner.
CONCLUSIONS: Our results also suggest that positions K14, K15, R29, H301, and K300 on arrestin interact with the phosphorylated carboxyl tail of rhodopsin and that this translates to the efficient activation of arrestin.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17167410

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Mol Vis        ISSN: 1090-0535            Impact factor:   2.367


  3 in total

1.  Conformational dynamics of helix 8 in the GPCR rhodopsin controls arrestin activation in the desensitization process.

Authors:  Kristina Kirchberg; Tai-Yang Kim; Martina Möller; Darko Skegro; Gayathri Dasara Raju; Joachim Granzin; Georg Büldt; Ramona Schlesinger; Ulrike Alexiev
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2011-10-28       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  A nonsense mutation in S-antigen (p.Glu306*) causes Oguchi disease.

Authors:  Nadia K Waheed; Ahmed H Qavi; Sarah N Malik; Maleeha Maria; Moeen Riaz; Frans P M Cremers; Maleeha Azam; Raheel Qamar
Journal:  Mol Vis       Date:  2012-05-12       Impact factor: 2.367

3.  C-terminal threonines and serines play distinct roles in the desensitization of rhodopsin, a G protein-coupled receptor.

Authors:  Anthony W Azevedo; Thuy Doan; Hormoz Moaven; Iza Sokal; Faiza Baameur; Sergey A Vishnivetskiy; Kristoff T Homan; John J G Tesmer; Vsevolod V Gurevich; Jeannie Chen; Fred Rieke
Journal:  Elife       Date:  2015-04-24       Impact factor: 8.140

  3 in total

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