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Substitution of a Single Residue in Stichodactyla helianthus Peptide, ShK-Dap22, Reveals a Novel Pharmacological Profile
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文摘
ShK, a peptide isolated from Stichodactyla helianthus venom, blocks the voltage-gated potassiumchannels, Kv1.1 and Kv1.3, with similar high affinity. ShK-Dap22, a synthetic derivative in which adiaminopropionic acid residue has been substituted at position Lys22, has been reported to be a selectiveKv1.3 inhibitor and to block this channel with equivalent potency as ShK [Kalman et al. (1998) J. Biol.Chem. 273, 32697-32707]. In this study, a large body of evidence is presented which indicates that thepotencies of wild-type ShK peptide for both Kv1.3 and Kv1.1 channels have been previously underestimated.Therefore, the affinity of ShK-Dap22 for both channels appears to be ca. 102-104-fold weaker than ShK.ShK-Dap22 does display ca. 20-fold selectivity for human Kv1.3 vs Kv1.1 when measured by the whole-cell voltage clamp method but not in equilibrium binding assays. ShK-Dap22 has low affinity for Kv1.2channels, but heteromultimeric Kv1.1-Kv1.2 channels form a receptor with ca. 200-fold higher affinity forShK-Dap22 than Kv1.1 homomultimers. In fact, Kv1.1-Kv1.2 channels bind ShK-Dap22 with only ca. 10-fold less potency than ShK and reveal a novel pharmacology not predicted from the homomultimers ofKv1.1 or Kv1.2. The concentrations of ShK-Dap22 needed to inhibit human T cell activation were ca.103-fold higher than those of ShK, in good correlation with the relative affinities of these peptides forinhibiting Kv1.3 channels. All of these data, taken together, suggest that ShK-Dap22 will not have thesame in vivo immunosuppressant efficacy of other Kv1.3 blockers, such as margatoxin or ShK. Moreover,ShK-Dap22 may have undesired side effects due to its interaction with heteromultimeric Kv1.1-Kv1.2channels, such as those present in brain and/or peripheral tissues.

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