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First published on July 15, 2005; DOI: 10.1124/mol.105.011668


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Received for publication February 7, 2005.
Revised July 14, 2005.
Accepted for publication July 15, 2005.

Structural basis for competition between drug binding and Kv{beta}1.3 accessory subunit-induced N-type inactivation of Kv1.5 channels

Niels Decher 1, Pradeep Kumar 1, Teresa Gonzalez 1, Vijay Renigunta 2, Michael C. Sanguinetti 1*

1 University of Utah 2 Universitat Marburg

* Address correspondence to: E-mail: sanguinetti{at}cvrti.utah.edu

Abstract

Kv{beta} subunits are accessory proteins that modify gating of Kv1 channels. Kv{beta}1.3 subunits bind to the N-termini of Kv1.5 {alpha}-subunits and induce fast N-type inactivation, slow the rate of deactivation and alter the voltage dependence and kinetics of channel activation. The N-terminus of a Kv{beta} subunit and quaternary ammonium compounds bind to the inner pore of Kv1 channels; however, it is unknown to what extent the pore binding site for drugs and Kv{beta} subunits overlap. Here, we used site-directed Ala mutagenesis to scan residues of the Kv1.5 pore to define the binding site for Kv{beta}1.3 subunits. Individual mutations of five residues in the S6 domain (V505, I508, L510, V512 and V516) greatly retarded or prevented Kv{beta}1.3 induced inactivation, and reduced effects on Kv1.5 deactivation. Mutation of T479 and T480 enhanced Kv{beta}1.3-induced N-type inactivation. None of the Ala mutations prevented the Kv{beta}1.3 -induced negative shifts in the voltage dependence of activation or slow C-type inactivation, suggesting that these gating effects are mediated by a different interaction than the one for N-type inactivation. T479, T480, V505, I508, V512 and V516 of Kv1.5 channels are also important interaction sites for the anthranilic acid S0100176. L510 and V516A prevented Kv{beta}1.3-induced inactivation, but did not alter drug block. Block of Kv1.5 by S0100176 was reduced and voltage dependent in the presence of Kv{beta}1.3, but not in the presence of an N-truncated form of the Kv{beta} subunit. Thus, residues in the pore of Kv1.5 required for N-type inactivation overlap with, but are not identical to the drug binding site.


Key words: Ion channel regulation, Func. analysis receptor/ion channel mutants, Mutagenesis/Chimeric approaches


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