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Volume 270, Number 17, Issue of April 28, pp. 9702-9705, 1995
©1995 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Critical Role of a Conserved Intramembrane Tyrosine Residue in Angiotensin II Receptor Activation

László Hunyady , Márta Bor , Tamás Balla , Kevin J. Catt

The rat type 1a (AT) angiotensin II (Ang II) receptor contains a highly conserved tyrosine residue in the fifth transmembrane region that is present in most G protein-coupled receptors. The role of this amino acid in ATreceptor activation was analyzed in a mutant receptor (Y215F) created by replacing Tyrwith phenylalanine. The mutant receptor was highly expressed in transfected COS-7 cells, and its binding affinity for the peptide antagonist [Sar,Ile]Ang II was similar to that of the wild type receptor. Although the structural integrity of the peptide ligand binding domain was preserved in the Y215F mutant receptor, its affinity for the native agonist, Ang II, was significantly reduced. Also, whereas guanosine 5`-3- O-(thio)triphosphate markedly reduced Ang II binding to the wild type receptor, it had little effect on agonist binding to the mutant receptor. Agonist-induced internalization of the mutant receptor was also impaired, and its ability to mediate inositol phosphate responses to Ang II stimulation was abolished. The concomitant decreases in receptor internalization and G protein-mediated signaling of the Y215F mutant receptor indicate that Tyrhas a critical role in ATreceptor activation. In view of its conservation among members of the seven transmembrane domain receptor superfamily, this residue is likely to be of general importance in signal transduction from G protein-coupled receptors.




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