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Volume 271, Number 26, Issue of June 28, 1996 pp. 15510-15514
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.

Asn102 of the Gonadotropin-releasing Hormone Receptor Is a Critical Determinant of Potency for Agonists Containing C-terminal Glycinamide

(Received for publication, March 4, 1996, and in revised form, April 5, 1996)

James S. Davidson Dagger , Craig A. McArdle , Peter Davies Dagger , Ricardo Elario Dagger , Colleen A. Flanagan Dagger par and Robert P. Millar Dagger

From the Dagger  Medical Research Council Regulatory Peptides Research Unit, Department of Chemical Pathology, University of Cape Town Medical School, Observatory 7925, South Africa, the  Department of Medicine, University of Bristol, Bristol BS2 8HW, United Kingdom, and the par  Endocrine Laboratory, Department of Medicine, University of Cape Town Medical School, Observatory 7925, South Africa

We demonstrate a critical role for Asn102 of the human gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) receptor in the binding of GnRH. Mutation of Asn102, located at the top of the second transmembrane helix, to Ala resulted in a 225-fold loss of potency for GnRH. Eight GnRH analogs, all containing glycinamide C termini like GnRH, showed similar losses of potency between 95- and 750-fold for the [Ala102]GnRHR, compared with wild-type receptor. In contrast, four GnRH analogs that had ethylamide in place of the C-terminal glycinamide residue, showed much smaller decreases in potency between 2.4- and 11-fold. In comparisons of three agonist pairs, differing only at the C terminus, glycinamide derivatives showed an 11-20-fold greater loss of potency for the mutant receptor than their respective ethylamide derivatives. Thus Asn102 is a critical determinant of potency specifically for ligands with C-terminal glycinamide, while ligands with C-terminal ethylamide are less dependent on Asn102. These findings indicate a role for Asn102 in the docking of the glycinamide C terminus and are consistent with hydrogen bonding of the Asn102 side chain with the C-terminal amide moiety. Taken with previous data, they suggest a region of the GnRH receptor formed by the top of helices 2 and 7 as a binding pocket for the C-terminal part of the ligand.


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