Philip Rößler, Marco M Ruckstuhl, Arnelle Löbbert, Timo T Stühlinger, Ching-Ju Tsai, Gebhard F X Schertler, Alvar D Gossert
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Dynamic Interactions in the Human β1AR Signalling Complex with Mini-Gs Revealed by NMR.
A wealth of insights into the mechanisms of GPCRs have been gained from biophysical studies of thermostabilized β1 adrenergic receptors (β1AR) from turkey. Here we investigate a stabilised variant of the pharmacologically more relevant human β1AR and present initial insights into the active signalling complex with the G protein surrogate mini-Gs. Compared to the avian receptor, the human β1AR construct exhibits greater conformational flexibility and more readily transitions between inactive and pre-active states; however, the transition to the fully active, open state remains slow. Interestingly, in contrast, the bound mini-Gs protein exhibits much faster dynamics in the ternary complex. For the receptor in the signalling complex, we reveal at least two interconverting states of intracellular loop 2 and the extracellular end of transmembrane helix 1. Additionally, we demonstrate that intracellular loop 3 contributes to mini-Gs binding. This human β1AR construct provides a valuable platform for biophysical studies at the atomic level towards understanding the behaviour of the human receptor.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Molecular Biology (JMB) provides high quality, comprehensive and broad coverage in all areas of molecular biology. The journal publishes original scientific research papers that provide mechanistic and functional insights and report a significant advance to the field. The journal encourages the submission of multidisciplinary studies that use complementary experimental and computational approaches to address challenging biological questions.
Research areas include but are not limited to: Biomolecular interactions, signaling networks, systems biology; Cell cycle, cell growth, cell differentiation; Cell death, autophagy; Cell signaling and regulation; Chemical biology; Computational biology, in combination with experimental studies; DNA replication, repair, and recombination; Development, regenerative biology, mechanistic and functional studies of stem cells; Epigenetics, chromatin structure and function; Gene expression; Membrane processes, cell surface proteins and cell-cell interactions; Methodological advances, both experimental and theoretical, including databases; Microbiology, virology, and interactions with the host or environment; Microbiota mechanistic and functional studies; Nuclear organization; Post-translational modifications, proteomics; Processing and function of biologically important macromolecules and complexes; Molecular basis of disease; RNA processing, structure and functions of non-coding RNAs, transcription; Sorting, spatiotemporal organization, trafficking; Structural biology; Synthetic biology; Translation, protein folding, chaperones, protein degradation and quality control.