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Departments of Physiology and Medicine, Medical College of Virginia Campus, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia 23298
Rat natriuretic peptide
clearance receptor (NPR-C) contains four sequences capable of
inhibiting adenylyl cyclase. We have undertaken mutational and deletion
studies on the intracellular domain of rat NPR-C to determine which of
these sequences is functionally relevant. Nine mutant receptors were
constructed by deletion of 11 or 28 COOH-terminal residues or by
site-directed mutagenesis of basic residues in a 17-amino acid
sequence, R469RNHQEESNIGKHRELR485,
corresponding to the main active peptide. Substitution of arginine residues (R469R470) flanking the
NH2 terminus abolished Gi1 and Gi2
and PLC-
activities and inhibition of adenylyl cyclase. Substitution
of one or two basic residues (H481 and/or R482
or R485) in the COOH-terminal motif
(H481RELR485) greatly decreased or abolished G
protein and PLC-
activities and inhibition of adenylyl cyclase. This
implies that sequences NH2-terminal to the motif or
COOH-terminal to R470 could not sustain receptor activity
in situ, although they exhibited activity when used as synthetic
peptides. Deletion of the 11 COOH-terminal residues (E486
to A496) suggested an autoinhibitory function for this
sequence. We conclude that the 17-amino acid sequence (R469
to R485) in the middle region of the intracellular domain
of NPR-C is both necessary and sufficient for activation of G proteins
and effector enzymes.
phospholipase C-
; adenylyl cyclase; G protein-coupled receptors; natriuretic peptide clearance receptor
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