Title: Voltage-Gated Calcium Channels
1Voltage-Gated Calcium Channels
- Daniel Blackman, Zhihui Zhou, Thomas Arnold
2Calcium Ion Channel Family
- Cav1 initiate contraction, secretion, and
regulation of gene expression, integration of
synaptic input in neurons, and synaptic
transmission at ribbon synapses of specialized
sensory cells - Cav2 synaptic transmission of fast synapses
- Cav3 important for repetitive or rhythmic
firing of Aps (cardiac, thalamic)
3Physiology of Voltage-Gated Ca2 Channels
Image taken from Caterall 2011
4Image taken from Caterall 2011
5Image taken from Caterall 2011
6Images taken from Caterall 2011
7Images taken from Caterall 2011
8Cav1 channel
- Excitation-contraction coupling
- Excitation-transcription coupling
- Excitation-secretion coupling
9Excitation-contraction coupling
http//www.studyblue.com/notes/note/n/chapter-14-c
ardiovascular-physiology/deck/9845939
10http//pharmaceuticalintelligence.com/2013/09/08/t
he-centrality-of-ca2-signaling-and-cytoskeleton-in
volving-calmodulin-kinases-and-ryanodine-receptors
-in-cardiac-failure-arterial-smooth-muscle-post-is
chemic-arrhythmia-similarities-and-differen/
11Regulation of excitation-contraction coupling
- PKA phosphorylation and its anchoring via a
kinase anchoring protein (APAK). - An autoinhibited Ca2 channel complex with
noncovalently bound distal carboxyl-terminus. - Ca2/ calmodulin-dependent inactivation
Image taken from Caterall 2011
12Excitation-transcription coupling
- Calmodulin binds to the proximal caboxy-terminal
domain, the Ca2 /calmodulin complex moves to the
nucleus - The distal carboxy-terminal domain is regulated
by Ca2 in neurons.
Image taken from Caterall 2011
13Excitation-secretion coupling
- Initialization of the secretion of hormones from
endocrine cells and release of neurotransmitters. - The distal carboxy-terminal domain plays an
autoregulatory role in some Cav 1 channel, such
as Cav1.3, Cav1.4.
14Cav2 Channels
- http//physrev.physiology.org/content/90/4/1461
15Image taken from Caterall 2011
16Cav2 specific information
- Initiate fast release of glutamate, GABA, and
acetylcholine - SNARE proteins
- G Protein subunits are responsible for modulation
- Additional binding proteins
17Cav3 Channels
- Molecular structure
- Negative potential activation (fast inactivation)
- Similar to Cav1 and 2 by 25
- Functional
- Present in rhythmic structures
- SA node (pacemaker), relay neurons of thalamus
(sleep), adrenal cortex (aldosterone) - Mutations can cause absence epilepsy (sleep-like
state) - Regulation
- Dopamine NTMs
- Angiotensin II
18Conlcusion
- Ca2 channel complexes effector and regulator
- Four cases effectors enhance Cav1 Cav2
- Skeletal muscle
- SNARE proteins
- Ca2/CaM-dependent protein kinase II
- RIM
- Common Theme Effector Checkpoint
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20Point of interest
- LOF for Nav1.7 causes anosmia
- Cav2.2 is involved with the first synapse of the
olfactory system - Cacna1b LOF mutation causes an absence of Cav2.2
channels - Effects of Lacking Cav2.2 on Olfactory Sensory
Neurons (OSN) in the Main Olfactory Bulb (MOB)
and on Vomeronasal Sensory Neurons (VSN) in the
Accessory Olfactory Bulb (AOB)
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31Summary
- N-type Cav Channels are main contributors to
presynaptic release - MOB and AOB respond differently to Cav2.2
mutation - Presence of unknown Cav channel type in MOB
- Lack of Cav2.2 does not cause anosmia
- Mutation causes hyperaggressive behavior
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33Question?
- Ca2 and Na own nearly identical diameters (2A)
- The extracellular concentration of Na is 70-fold
higher than Ca2 - The conductance of Na is more than 500-fold
lower than Ca2 via Cav channel - How the Cav channel keeps the high selectivity of
Ca2 ?
34Selectivity filter
NavAb 175TLESWSM181, outward sodium
current CavAb 175TLDDWSD181 , inward calcium
current
35No significant alteration in backbone structure
between NavAb and CavAb------the selectivity is
mainly determined by the side chains.
36- Three Ca2 - binding sites
- Site 1 the carboxyl groups of D178.
- Site 2 four carboxylate oxygen atoms from D177
and four backbone carbonyl oxygen atoms from
L176. - Site 3 a plane of four carbonyls from T175
- The bound Ca2 ion is continuously stabilized in
a fully hydrated state through the pore.
37- D178 VS S178
- Site 1
- Over 100-fold change in PCaPNa.
- D178 forms the first hydrated Ca2 - binding
site - S178 blocks the conduction of Ca2 by directly
binding Ca2 and displacing the hydration shell
38- D177 VS E177
- Site 2
- 5.5-fold change in PCaPNa.
- D177 interacts with Ca2
- E177 swings away from the selectivity filter
39- D181 VS N181 VS M181
- Site 1
- 4- to 5-fold change in PCaPNa.
- D181 an N181 constrains the side-chain of the
D178 ring by forming a hydrogen bond. - M181 unconstrains the side-chain of the D178 and
results in a blocking Ca2 tightly bound at
Site1.
40- Binding forces
- Site 2gt Site 1 gt Site 3
- Ca2 cant occupy adjacent sites simultaneously
due to electrostatic repulsive interactions. - High extracellular concentration of Ca2 and weak
binding of Ca2 to Site 3 generate a
unidirectional flux of Ca2 .
41Direct Recording and molecular identity of the
calcium channel of primary cilia
- Daniel Blackman, Zhihui Zhou, Thomas Arnold
42Primary Cilia
- Specialized compartments
- Calcium signaling
- Hedgehog pathways
- Human retina pigmented epithelium cells tagged
with GFP
Image taken from DeCaen et al
43Image taken from DeCaen et al
44Image taken from DeCaen et al
45Polycystin proteins (PC/PKD)
- Identified in polycystic kidney disease
- Form ion channels at high densities in multiple
cell types - Two structural classes (PKD1s and PKD2s)
- Hypothesis PKD1L1-PKD2L1 heteromultermerize to
form calcium-permeant ciliary channels
46Image taken from DeCaen et al
47Conclusion
- No Ca2 current with just PKD1L1 (current
observed with PKD2L1) - Only with both PKD1L1 and PKD2L1 was current
observed matching human