structure of gpcrs and g proteins goal of the lecture: understanding the structural basis of how a...

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Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

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Page 1: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Structure of GPCRs and G proteins

Goal of the lecture:

Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Page 2: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Heterotrimeric G protein Pathway

Clapham Nature. 1996 Jan 25;379(6563):297-299.

Page 3: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Ribbon Diagram of Rhodopsin Structure

Palczewski et al, Science. 2000 Aug 4;289(5480):739-745.

Page 4: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Two dimensional Representation of Rhodopsin

Palczewski et al, Science. 2000 Aug 4;289(5480):739-745.

Page 5: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

The environment of 11-cis retinal chromophore

Palczewski et al, Science. 2000 Aug 4;289(5480):739-745.

Page 6: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Salient features of Rhodopsin Structure

Organization of the extracellular region serves as the basis seven-helix bundle arrangement

11-cis retinal holds transmembrane regions in the inactive conformation by interacting with key residues that participate in intra-helical interactions

Page 7: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Activation of Rhodopsin

Requirement of rigid-body motion of

transmembrane helices for light activation of

rhodopsin.

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 8: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Design of the Experiment

Mutate all Cys to Ser

Bring back Cys of interest

Construct doubleCys mutants

Keep Cys at 139 (helix 3)constant Vary 2nd Cys from 247-252in helix 6

Put spin label on the Cys

EPR spectroscopy

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 9: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

EPR spectra of inactive (dark state)shown as red traceand activated (meta-rhodopsin II)shown as yellow traceto study interactions between loops3 and 6

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 10: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Results from EPR Spectroscopy

Dark State: Distance between Cys at 139

and Cys at 248-251 = 12-14 Å

After illumination increases in distances

23-25 Å

Conclusion: Helices 3 and 6 move apart from each other after activation

Page 11: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Biochemical Verification of EPR predicted movement of helices

Cross link with disulfide reagent, cut with V8 proteaseRun SDS-PAGEIf cross linked 1 band without DTT; 2 bands with DTT

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 12: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Crosslinking of helices 3 and 6 blocks the ability of Rhodopsin to activate Transducin

Fluorescence assayto measure GTPS binding to transducin

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 13: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Conclusions

Helix 6 moves with respect to Helix 3

Movement is required for activation of transducin

Helix 6 movement causescytoplasmic loop3 to move

Cytoplasmic loop3 is involved in coupling to transducin

Farrens et al, Science. 1996 Nov 1;274(5288):768-770.

Page 14: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

G protein structure

Lambright et al, Nature. 1996 Jan 25;379(6563):311-319.

Page 15: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Space filling model of G interacts with G

Lambright et al, Nature. 1996 Jan 25;379(6563):311-319.

Page 16: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

The G interface that interacts with G contains key residues required for

interaction with effectors

Lambright et al, Nature. 1996 Jan 25;379(6563):311-319.

Page 17: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

G protein residues involved in regulation of effectors

                                                                                     

                                                                                                                                                 

Ford et al, Science. 1998 May 22;280(5367):1271-1274.

Space filling model of G. Gis white and G is pink.The green region is the area of G covered by Gin the heterotrimer

The smaller regions marked by colored dashed lines identify residues involved in interactions with various effectors. Each color corresponds to an effector

Page 18: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

In the heterotrimer the switch II region of G is contact with G

Wall et al, Cell. 1995 Dec 15;83(6):1047-1058.

Page 19: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

G

GTPS-G Red GDP-G Blue

Changes in the conformation of G in the GDP vs GTP bound forms and interactions with G

Wall et al, Cell. 1995 Dec 15;83(6):1047-1058.

Page 20: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

The Switch II region of G has different conformation in the GDP and GTP bound states

GTPS

GDP

Wall et al, Cell. 1995 Dec 15;83(6):1047-1058.

Page 21: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

The heterotrimeric G protein interacts with the membrane and receptor

Lambright et al, Nature. 1996 Jan 25;379(6563):311-319.

Page 22: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

A structural cartoon of G protein interaction with receptor

Hamm J Biol Chem. 1998 Jan 9;273(2):669-672.

Page 23: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Evolving view of receptors GPCRs exist as dimers

Park et al, Biochemistry. 2004 Dec 21;43(50):15643-15656.

Page 24: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Atomic Force Microscopy Picture of mouse rod-outer segment disc membrane

Fotiadis et al, Nature. 2003 Jan 9;421(6919):127-128.

Page 25: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

                                                                                          

Organization of the cytoplasmic surface of rhodopsin dimers are clearly visible

Fotiadis et al, Nature. 2003 Jan 9;421(6919):127-128.

Page 26: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Model of RhodopsinDimer

Here phosphorylatedRhodopsin is shown binding to arrestin(This would be the Desensitized state)

Park et al, Biochemistry. 2004 Dec 21;43(50):15643-15656.

Page 27: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Model of rhodopsin dimer binding to one molecule of transducin

Park et al, Biochemistry. 2004 Dec 21;43(50):15643-15656.

Page 28: Structure of GPCRs and G proteins Goal of the lecture: Understanding the structural basis of how a GPCR activates a G protein

Receptor Dimer Activation of G proteins

Park et al, Biochemistry. 2004 Dec 21;43(50):15643-15656. A movie of this molecule is available from http://stke.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/sigtrans;2005/276/tr10/DC1