Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: EC:3.1.4.3 (phospholipase C)
18,461 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Drosophila vision involves a G protein-coupled phospholipase C-mediated signaling pathway that leads to membrane depolarization through activation of Na+ and Ca2+ channels. InaD mutant flies have a M442K point mutation and display a slow recovery of the Ca2+ dependent current. We report that anti-INAD antibodies coimmunoprecipitate TRP, identified by its electrophoretic mobility, cross reactivity with anti-TRP antibody, and absence in a null allele trp mutant. This interaction is abolished by the InaD point mutation in vitro and in vivo. Interaction was localized to the 19 amino acid C-terminus of TRP by overlay assays, and to the PDZ domain of INAD, encompassing the point mutation. Given the impaired electrophysiology of the InaD mutant, this novel interaction suggests that INAD functions as a regulatory subunit of the TRP Ca2+ channel.
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PMID:Regulation of the TRP Ca2+ channel by INAD in Drosophila photoreceptors. 863 Feb 57

In Drosophila, the store-operated Ca2+ channel, TRP, is required in photoreceptor cells for a sustained response to light. Here, we show that TRP forms a complex with phospholipase C-beta (NORPA), rhodopsin (RH1), calmodulin, and the PDZ domain containing protein INAD. Proteins with PDZ domains have previously been shown to cluster ion channels in vitro. We show that in InaD mutant flies, TRP is no longer spatially restricted to its normal subcellular compartment, the rhabdomere. These results provide evidence that a PDZ domain protein is required, in vivo, for anchoring of an ion channel to a signaling complex. Furthermore, disruption of this interaction results in retinal degeneration. We propose that the TRP channel is linked to NORPA and RH1 to facilitate feedback regulation of these upstream signaling molecules.
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PMID:Requirement for the PDZ domain protein, INAD, for localization of the TRP store-operated channel to a signaling complex. 901 Feb 8

Store-operated Ca2+ entry, a mode of Ca2+ influx activated by depletion of Ca2+ from the internal stores, has been detected in a wide variety of cell types and may be the primary mechanism for Ca2+ entry in nonexcitable cells. Nevertheless, until recently, no candidate store-operated channel (SOC) had been identified molecularly. Through the serendipity of Drosophila genetics, a candidate SOC, referred to as Transient Receptor Potential (TRP), has been identified that is essential for the light-induced cation conductance in photoreceptor cells. A combination of in vitro and in vivo studies has provided strong evidence that TRP is a bona fide SOC. Moreover, TRP forms a supramolecular complex, proposed to be critical for feedback regulation and/or activation, that includes rhodopsin, phospholipase C, protein kinase C, calmodulin, and the PDZ domain-containing protein, INAD. INAD seems to be a scaffolding protein that links TRP with several of these other proteins in the complex. TRP also complexes with a related channel subunit, TRP-like, to form a heteromultimer with conductance characteristics distinct from those of TRP or TRP-like homomultimers. A family of proteins related to TRP is conserved from Caenorhabditis elegans to humans, and recent evidence indicates that at least some of these proteins are SOCs. The human TRP-related proteins may mediate many of the store-operated conductances that have been identified previously in a plethora of human cells.
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PMID:New light on TRP and TRPL. 935 65

Drosophila INAD, which contains five tandem protein interaction PDZ domains, plays an important role in the G protein-coupled visual signal transduction. Mutations in InaD alleles display mislocalization of signaling molecules of phototransduction which include the essential effector, phospholipase C-beta (PLC-beta), which is also known as NORPA. The molecular and biochemical details of this functional link are unknown. We report that INAD directly binds to NORPA via two terminally positioned PDZ1 and PDZ5 domains. PDZ1 binds to the C-terminus of NORPA, while PDZ5 binds to an internal region overlapping with the G box-homology region (a putative G protein-interacting site). The NORPA proteins lacking binding sites, which display normal basal PLC activity, can no longer associate with INAD in vivo. These truncations cause significant reduction of NORPA protein expression in rhabdomeres and severe defects in phototransduction. Thus, the two terminal PDZ domains of INAD, through intermolecular and/or intramolecular interactions, are brought into proximity in vivo. Such domain organization allows for the multivalent INAD-NORPA interactions which are essential for G protein-coupled phototransduction.
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PMID:Two distantly positioned PDZ domains mediate multivalent INAD-phospholipase C interactions essential for G protein-coupled signaling. 954 41

Photoreceptors which use a phospholipase C-mediated signal transduction cascade harbor a signaling complex in which the phospholipase Cbeta (PLCbeta), the light-activated Ca2+ channel TRP, and an eye-specific protein kinase C (ePKC) are clustered by the PDZ domain protein INAD. Here we investigated the function of ePKC by cloning the Calliphora homolog of Drosophila ePKC, by precipitating the TRP signaling complex with anti-ePKC antibodies, and by performing phosphorylation assays in isolated signaling complexes and in intact photoreceptor cells. The deduced amino acid sequence of Calliphora ePKC comprises 685 amino acids (MW = 78 036) and displays 80.4% sequence identity with Drosophila ePKC. Immunoprecipitations with anti-ePKC antibodies led to the coprecipitation of PLCbeta, TRP, INAD and ePKC but not of rhodopsin. Phorbolester- and Ca2+-dependent protein phosphorylation revealed that, apart from the PDZ domain protein INAD, the Ca2+ channel TRP is a substrate of ePKC. TRP becomes phosphorylated in isolated signaling complexes. TRP phosphorylation in intact photoreceptor cells requires the presence of extracellular Ca2+ in micromolar concentrations. It is proposed that ePKC-mediated phosphorylation of TRP is part of a negative feedback loop which regulates Ca2+ influx through the TRP channel.
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PMID:The TRP Ca2+ channel assembled in a signaling complex by the PDZ domain protein INAD is phosphorylated through the interaction with protein kinase C (ePKC). 955 72

The rapid activation and feedback regulation of many G protein signaling cascades raises the possibility that the critical signaling proteins may be tightly coupled. Previous studies show that the PDZ domain containing protein INAD, which functions in Drosophila vision, coordinates a signaling complex by binding directly to the light-sensitive ion channel, TRP, and to phospholipase C (PLC). The INAD signaling complex also includes rhodopsin, protein kinase C (PKC), and calmodulin, though it is not known whether these proteins bind to INAD. In the current work, we show that rhodopsin, calmodulin, and PKC associate with the signaling complex by direct binding to INAD. We also found that a second ion channel, TRPL, bound to INAD. Thus, most of the proteins involved directly in phototransduction appear to bind to INAD. Furthermore, we found that INAD formed homopolymers and the homomultimerization occurred through two PDZ domains. Thus, we propose that the INAD supramolecular complex is a higher order signaling web consisting of an extended network of INAD molecules through which a G protein-coupled cascade is tethered.
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PMID:Coordination of an array of signaling proteins through homo- and heteromeric interactions between PDZ domains and target proteins. 967 51

In Drosophila photoreceptors, phospholipase C (PLC) and other signalling components form multiprotein structures through the PDZ scaffold protein INAD. Association between PLC and INAD is important for termination of responses to light; the underlying mechanism is, however, unclear. Here we report that the maintenance of large amounts of PLC in the signalling membranes by association with INAD facilitates response termination, and show that PLC functions as a GTPase-activating protein (GAP). The inactivation of the G protein by its target, the PLC, is crucial for reliable production of single-photon responses and for the high temporal and intensity resolution of the response to light.
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PMID:Phospholipase C and termination of G-protein-mediated signalling in vivo. 1080 93

The visual transduction cascade of fly photoreceptors is a G protein-coupled phospholipase C-signalling pathway which is assembled into a supramolecular signalling complex by the PDZ (postsynaptic density protein-95, discs large, Z0-1) domain protein INAD (inactivation no afterpotential D). The norpA-encoded phospholipase Cbeta, the light-activated transient receptor potential (TRP) Ca2+ channel and an eye-specific protein kinase C are bound to INAD and together form the core of the signalling complex. In the present study we show that the Calliphora rpa mutant, which has previously been hypothesized to represent an equivalent of Drosophila norpA mutants, has normal amounts of norpA mRNA but fails to express inaD mRNA. Electrophysiological recordings from the eyes of the rpa mutant reveal that the electroretinogram is reduced (about 12% of wild type) but not completely absent, and that it exhibits markedly prolonged deactivation kinetics. Furthermore, rpa mutants display a slow, light-dependent degeneration of the photoreceptor cells. With respect to the INAD signalling complex, the rpa mutant is similar to the Drosophila inaD null mutant: not only INAD itself, but also the other core components of the INAD signalling complex, are reduced or absent in photoreceptor membranes of rpa flies. Residual TRP is localized throughout the plasma membrane of the photoreceptor cell, rather than being restricted to the microvillar photoreceptor membrane. [35S]methionine-labelling of newly synthesized retinal proteins reveals that TRP is synthesized in the rpa mutant at wild-type level, but is transported to or incorporated into the microvillar photoreceptor membrane at a much lower rate. We thus suggest, that the formation of the INAD signalling complex is required for specifically targeting its components to the photoreceptor membrane.
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PMID:The Calliphora rpa mutant lacks the PDZ domain-assembled INAD signalling complex. 1106 86

Mammalian phospholipase C-beta isozymes are activated by a heterotrimeric GTP-binding protein linked to various cell surface receptors. Recent reports suggest that PDZ domain proteins play a significant role of PDZ-containing proteins in the regulation of mammalian PLC-beta isozymes. PDZ-containing proteins mediate the clustering of receptors and signaling molecules and thereby regulate agonist-induced signal transduction in polarized cells such as neuronal and epithelial cells. NORPA, a Drosophila PLC-beta, is known to be a component of a signaling complex that includes TRP and rhodopsin through interaction with INAD, a PDZ-containing protein. Mammalian PLC-beta1 and -beta2 isoforms interact with a PDZ-containing protein NHERF which is coupled to Trp4, a Ca(2+) channel. In addition, PLC-beta3 specifically interacts with E3KARP, another protein closely related to NHERF, through its C-terminal PDZ-binding motif. E3KARP up-regulates the PLC-beta3 activation coupled to muscarinic receptor. In this review, the role of signaling complexes mediated by PDZ-containing proteins in the regulation of PLC-beta isoforms will be discussed.
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PMID:The roles of PDZ-containing proteins in PLC-beta-mediated signaling. 1159 44

TRPC genes encode a ubiquitous family of ion channel proteins responsible for Ca(2+) influx following stimulation of G-protein-coupled membrane receptors linked to phospholipase C. These channels may be localized to large multimeric signaling complexes via association with PDZ-containing scaffolding proteins. Based on sequence homology, the TRPC channel family can be divided into two major subgroups: TRPC1, -C4, and -C5 and TRPC3, -C6, and -C7. Although TRPC channels are thought to be tetramers, the actual subunit composition remains unknown. To determine subunit arrangement, individual TRPC channel pairs were heterologously expressed in Sf9 insect cells and immunoprecipitated using affinity-purified rabbit polyclonal antibodies specific for each channel subtype. Reciprocal co-immunoprecipitations showed that TRPC1, -C4, and -C5 co-associate and that TRPC3, -C6, and -C7 co-associate but that cross-association between the two major subgroups does not occur. Additionally, the interaction between each TRPC channel and the PDZ-containing protein, INAD (protein responsible for the inactivation-no-after-potential Drosophila mutant), was examined. TRPC1, -C4, and -C5 co-immunoprecipitated with INAD, whereas TRPC3, -C6, and -C7 did not. To define channel subunit interactions in vivo, immunoprecipitations were performed from isolated rat brain synaptosomal preparations. The results revealed that TRPC1, -C4, and -C5 co-associate and that TRPC3, -C6, and -C7 co-associate in both cortex and cerebellum but that cross-association between the two major subgroups does not occur. These results demonstrate that TRPC channels are present in nerve terminals and provide the first direct evidence for selective assembly of channel subunits in vivo.
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PMID:Selective association of TRPC channel subunits in rat brain synaptosomes. 1237 90


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