scholarly journals Regulation of Membrane Binding by the C2-Domain of Cytoplasmic Phospholipase A2 by Ceramide-1-Phosphate and Calcium

2017 ◽  
Vol 112 (3) ◽  
pp. 392a-393a
Author(s):  
Xiuhong Zhai ◽  
Yong-Guang Gao ◽  
Ivan A. Boldyrev ◽  
Lucy Malinina ◽  
Dinshaw J. Patel ◽  
...  
2004 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 212-220 ◽  
Author(s):  
Dominique Wendum ◽  
Eva Comperat ◽  
Pierre-Yves Boëlle ◽  
Rolland Parc ◽  
Joëlle Masliah ◽  
...  

Biochemistry ◽  
2003 ◽  
Vol 42 (40) ◽  
pp. 11661-11668 ◽  
Author(s):  
Senena Corbalán-Garcia ◽  
Susana Sánchez-Carrillo ◽  
Josefa García-García ◽  
Juan C. Gómez-Fernández

1999 ◽  
Vol 145 (6) ◽  
pp. 1219-1232 ◽  
Author(s):  
Miguel A. Gijón ◽  
Diane M. Spencer ◽  
Alan L. Kaiser ◽  
Christina C. Leslie

Cytosolic phospholipase A2 (cPLA2) mediates agonist-induced arachidonic acid release, the first step in eicosanoid production. cPLA2 is regulated by phosphorylation and by calcium, which binds to a C2 domain and induces its translocation to membrane. The functional roles of phosphorylation sites and the C2 domain of cPLA2 were investigated. In Sf9 insect cells expressing cPLA2, okadaic acid, and the calcium-mobilizing agonists A23187 and CryIC toxin induce arachidonic acid release and translocation of green fluorescent protein (GFP)-cPLA2 to the nuclear envelope. cPLA2 is phosphorylated on multiple sites in Sf9 cells; however, only S505 phosphorylation partially contributes to cPLA2 activation. Although okadaic acid does not increase calcium, mutating the calcium-binding residues D43 and D93 prevents arachidonic acid release and translocation of cPLA2, demonstrating the requirement for a functional C2 domain. However, the D93N mutant is fully functional with A23187, whereas the D43N mutant is nearly inactive. The C2 domain of cPLA2 linked to GFP translocates to the nuclear envelope with calcium-mobilizing agonists but not with okadaic acid. Consequently, the C2 domain is necessary and sufficient for translocation of cPLA2 to the nuclear envelope when calcium is increased; however, it is required but not sufficient with okadaic acid.


2011 ◽  
Vol 435 (1) ◽  
pp. 187-196 ◽  
Author(s):  
Valerie A. Novakovic ◽  
David B. Cullinan ◽  
Hironao Wakabayashi ◽  
Philip J. Fay ◽  
James D. Baleja ◽  
...  

Factor VIII functions as a cofactor for Factor IXa in a membrane-bound enzyme complex. Membrane binding accelerates the activity of the Factor VIIIa–Factor IXa complex approx. 100000-fold, and the major phospholipid-binding motif of Factor VIII is thought to be on the C2 domain. In the present study, we prepared an fVIII-C2 (Factor VIII C2 domain) construct from Escherichia coli, and confirmed its structural integrity through binding of three distinct monoclonal antibodies. Solution-phase assays, performed with flow cytometry and FRET (fluorescence resonance energy transfer), revealed that fVIII-C2 membrane affinity was approx. 40-fold lower than intact Factor VIII. In contrast with the similarly structured C2 domain of lactadherin, fVIII-C2 membrane binding was inhibited by physiological NaCl. fVIII-C2 binding was also not specific for phosphatidylserine over other negatively charged phospholipids, whereas a Factor VIII construct lacking the C2 domain retained phosphatidyl-L-serine specificity. fVIII-C2 slightly enhanced the cleavage of Factor X by Factor IXa, but did not compete with Factor VIII for membrane-binding sites or inhibit the Factor Xase complex. Our results indicate that the C2 domain in isolation does not recapitulate the characteristic membrane binding of Factor VIII, emphasizing that its role is co-operative with other domains of the intact Factor VIII molecule.


eLife ◽  
2017 ◽  
Vol 6 ◽  
Author(s):  
Arman Javadi ◽  
Ravi K Deevi ◽  
Emma Evergren ◽  
Elodie Blondel-Tepaz ◽  
George S Baillie ◽  
...  

PTEN controls three-dimensional (3D) glandular morphogenesis by coupling juxtamembrane signaling to mitotic spindle machinery. While molecular mechanisms remain unclear, PTEN interacts through its C2 membrane-binding domain with the scaffold protein β-Arrestin1. Because β-Arrestin1 binds and suppresses the Cdc42 GTPase-activating protein ARHGAP21, we hypothesize that PTEN controls Cdc42 -dependent morphogenic processes through a β-Arrestin1-ARHGAP21 complex. Here, we show that PTEN knockdown (KD) impairs β-Arrestin1 membrane localization, β-Arrestin1-ARHGAP21 interactions, Cdc42 activation, mitotic spindle orientation and 3D glandular morphogenesis. Effects of PTEN deficiency were phenocopied by β-Arrestin1 KD or inhibition of β-Arrestin1-ARHGAP21 interactions. Conversely, silencing of ARHGAP21 enhanced Cdc42 activation and rescued aberrant morphogenic processes of PTEN-deficient cultures. Expression of the PTEN C2 domain mimicked effects of full-length PTEN but a membrane-binding defective mutant of the C2 domain abrogated these properties. Our results show that PTEN controls multicellular assembly through a membrane-associated regulatory protein complex composed of β-Arrestin1, ARHGAP21 and Cdc42.


2006 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 56-66 ◽  
Author(s):  
John H. Evans ◽  
Diana Murray ◽  
Christina C. Leslie ◽  
Joseph J. Falke

The C2 domain of protein kinase Cα (PKCα) controls the translocation of this kinase from the cytoplasm to the plasma membrane during cytoplasmic Ca2+ signals. The present study uses intracellular coimaging of fluorescent fusion proteins and an in vitro FRET membrane-binding assay to further investigate the nature of this translocation. We find that Ca2+-activated PKCα and its isolated C2 domain localize exclusively to the plasma membrane in vivo and that a plasma membrane lipid, phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate (PIP2), dramatically enhances the Ca2+-triggered binding of the C2 domain to membranes in vitro. Similarly, a hybrid construct substituting the PKCα Ca2+-binding loops (CBLs) and PIP2 binding site (β-strands 3–4) into a different C2 domain exhibits native Ca2+-triggered targeting to plasma membrane and recognizes PIP2. Conversely, a hybrid containing the CBLs but lacking the PIP2 site translocates primarily to trans-Golgi network (TGN) and fails to recognize PIP2. Similarly, PKCα C2 domains possessing mutations in the PIP2 site target primarily to TGN and fail to recognize PIP2. Overall, these findings demonstrate that the CBLs are essential for Ca2+-triggered membrane binding but are not sufficient for specific plasma membrane targeting. Instead, targeting specificity is provided by basic residues on β-strands 3–4, which bind to plasma membrane PIP2.


Blood ◽  
2009 ◽  
Vol 114 (22) ◽  
pp. 848-848
Author(s):  
Junhong Lu ◽  
Steven W. Pipe ◽  
Hongzhi Miao ◽  
Marc Jacquemin ◽  
Gary E. Gilbert

Abstract Abstract 848 Background: Factor VIII functions as a cofactor in blood coagulation. When released from a non-covalent complex with von Willebrand factor (vWf), activated factor VIII assembles with factor IXa on phosphatidylserine (PS)-containing membranes to form the factor Xase complex. Binding to PS-containing membranes amplifies the activation of factor X by several orders of magnitude. Factor VIII is composed of three A domains, one B domain and two C domains (C1 and C2). The role of C2 domain, including the orientation with respect to membrane surface, vWf-binding motif, and protein-protein contact sites among Xase complex, are relatively well-documented. Recently, the position of the C domains in the factor VIII crystal structure suggested a possible role for the C1 domain in membrane binding. We recently confirmed the participation of K2092 and F2093 of the factor VIII C1 domain in membrane binding (Meems et al. Blood 2009 First edition Aug 18). This work explores the participation of additional C1 domain amino acids and the way the corresponding motif(s) cooperate with motifs of the C2 domain for membrane binding. Methods: Four factor VIII C1 domain mutants encompassing the lower surface of the C1 domain (Arg2090/GLy2091, Lys 2092/Phe2093, Gln2042/Tyr2043, and Arg2159) had individual or paired amino acids mutated to alanine. Mutants were produced in COS-1 cells and purified by immunoaffinity chromatography. The specific activities of these mutants were assessed in a commercial PTT assay as well as phospholipid-limiting and phospholipid-saturating factor Xase assay. Their affinities to factor IXa and factor X were measured by titration experiments using different concentrations of factor IXa and factor X, respectively. Binding to plasma vWf was evaluated in a competition, solution phase enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). The cooperative role of C1 and C2 domains in membrane-binding for cofactor activity was carried out using C1 mutants and antibodies against established membrane-interactive C2 domain motifs, ESH4 and BO2C11. Results: In a competition ELISA for vWf, the affinity of Arg2159 was reduced more than 50-fold, while the other mutants were normal. All mutants had reduced specific activity (range 24-61% of wild type) in a commercial PTT assay containing excess phospholipid. All mutants had decreased apparent affinity for vesicles with limiting (4%) PS by 33, 5, 20, and 18-fold for Arg2090/GLy2091, Gln2042/Tyr2043, Arg2159, and Lys 2092/Phe20933, respectively. However, addition of excess vesicles led to near normal activity for Arg2159. Mutants Arg2090/GLy2091 and Gln2042/Tyr2043 both had 4-fold decreased apparent affinity for factor X and 77% and 84% reduction in Vmax even when phospholipid and factor X were in excess. Mutant Lys 2092/Phe2093 had normal apparent affinity for factor IXa and factor X but > 91% reduction in Vmax. These results indicate that the C1 domain affects interaction with factor X and the Vmax of the factor Xase complex aside from the effect on membrane affinity. To further explore the role of membrane-binding motif in the Xase complex, the activities of mutants were tested with the C2 domain membrane-interactive epitopes blocked by mAb's BO2C11 or ESH4. For WT factor VIII, ESH4 and B02C11 decreased apparent affinity for vesicles of 15% PS by 6-fold and 5-fold, and decreased the Vmax by 0 and 89%, respectively. BO2C11 completely inhibited the activity of Arg2090/GLy2091, Lys 2092/Phe2093, and Arg2159 while ESH4 decreased apparent affinity 2-7-fold for the three mutants. ESH4 decreased the Vmax by 2-5-fold for the mutants. Thus, the intact membrane-binding motif in C1 can independently support Xase activity although the C1 motifs and both C2 membrane-interactive epitopes are required for full activity. Conclusion: Amino acids Arg2090/GLy2091, Lys2092/Phe2093 , Gln2042/Tyr2043, and Arg2159 of the factor VIII C1 domain participate in membrane binding. Our data suggest that engagement of the C1 domain through these residues, together with the ESH4 and the BO2C11 epitopes of the C2 domain, cooperatively influence alignment or an allosteric effect that alters activity for the assembled factor Xase complex. Disclosures: Pipe: Baxter: Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees, Speakers Bureau; Novo Nordisk: Membership on an entity's Board of Directors or advisory committees; Wyeth: Speakers Bureau; Inspiration Biopharmaceuticals: Research Funding; CSL Behring: Honoraria.


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