Tyler W McCullock, Loren P Cardani, Paul J Kammermeier
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Metabotropic glutamate receptors (mGluRs) are obligate dimer G protein coupled receptors that can all function as homodimers. Here, each mGluR homodimer was examined for its G protein coupling profile using a BRET based assay that detects the interaction between a split YFP-tagged Gβ1ᵯE;2 and a Nanoluciferase tagged free GβᵯE; sensor, MAS-GRK3-ct-NLuc with 14 specific G⍺ proteins heterologously expressed, representing each family. Canonically, the group II and III mGluRs (2&3, and 4, 6, 7&8, respectively) are thought to couple to Gi/o exclusively. In addition, the group I mGluRs (1&5) are known to couple to the Gq/11family, and generally thought to also couple to the PTX-sensitive Gi/o family; some reports have suggested Gscoupling is possible as cAMP elevations have been noted. In this study, coupling was observed with all 8 mGluRs through the Gi/o proteins, and only mGluR1&5 through Gq/11, and perhaps surprisingly, not G14. None activated any Gs protein. Interestingly, coupling was seen with the group I and II, but not the group III mGluRs to G16. Slow but significant coupling to Gz was also seen with the group II receptors.
期刊介绍:
Molecular Pharmacology publishes findings derived from the application of innovative structural biology, biochemistry, biophysics, physiology, genetics, and molecular biology to basic pharmacological problems that provide mechanistic insights that are broadly important for the fields of pharmacology and toxicology. Relevant topics include:
Molecular Signaling / Mechanism of Drug Action
Chemical Biology / Drug Discovery
Structure of Drug-Receptor Complex
Systems Analysis of Drug Action
Drug Transport / Metabolism