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Volume 271, Number 27, Issue of July 5, 1996 pp. 15950-15962
©1996 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.

Molecular Determinants of High Affinity Binding of alpha -Scorpion Toxin and Sea Anemone Toxin in the S3-S4 Extracellular Loop in Domain IV of the Na+ Channel alpha  Subunit

(Received for publication, February 5, 1996, and in revised form, April 8, 1996)

John C. Rogers , Yusheng Qu , Timothy N. Tanada , Todd Scheuer and William A. Catterall

From the Department of Pharmacology, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195

alpha -Scorpion toxins and sea anemone toxins bind to a common extracellular site on the Na+ channel and inhibit fast inactivation. Basic amino acids of the toxins and domains I and IV of the Na+ channel alpha  subunit have been previously implicated in toxin binding. To identify acidic residues required for toxin binding, extracellular acidic amino acids in domains I and IV of the type IIa Na+ channel alpha  subunit were converted to neutral or basic amino acids using site-directed mutagenesis, and altered channels were transiently expressed in tsA-201 cells and tested for 125I-alpha -scorpion toxin binding. Conversion of Glu1613 at the extracellular end of transmembrane segment IVS3 to Arg or His blocked measurable alpha -scorpion toxin binding, but did not affect the level of expression or saxitoxin binding affinity. Conversion of individual residues in the IVS3-S4 extracellular loop to differently charged residues or to Ala identified seven additional residues whose mutation caused significant effects on binding of alpha -scorpion toxin or sea anemone toxin. Moreover, chimeric Na+ channels in which amino acid residues at the extracellular end of segment IVS3 of the alpha  subunit of cardiac Na+ channels were substituted into the type IIa channel sequence had reduced affinity for alpha -scorpion toxin characteristic of cardiac Na+ channels. Electrophysiological analysis showed that E1613R has 62- and 82-fold lower affinities for alpha -scorpion and sea anemone toxins, respectively. Dissociation of alpha -scorpion toxin is substantially accelerated at all potentials compared to wild-type channels. alpha -Scorpion toxin binding to wild type and E1613R had similar voltage dependence, which was slightly more positive and steeper than the voltage dependence of steady-state inactivation. These results indicate that nonidentical amino acids of the IVS3-S4 loop participate in alpha -scorpion toxin and sea anemone toxin binding to overlapping sites and that neighboring amino acid residues in the IVS3 segment contribute to the difference in alpha -scorpion toxin binding affinity between cardiac and neuronal Na+ channels. The results also support the hypothesis that this region of the Na+ channel is important for coupling channel activation to fast inactivation.


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