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Volume 272, Number 4,
Issue of January 24, 1997
pp. 2077-2081
©1997 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.
Analog Binding Properties of Insulin Receptor Mutants
IDENTIFICATION OF AMINO ACIDS INTERACTING WITH THE COOH TERMINUS
OF THE B-CHAIN OF THE INSULIN MOLECULE
(Received for publication, August 2, 1996, and in revised form, October 28, 1996)
Dennis C.
Mynarcik
,
Paul F.
Williams
,
Lauge
Schaffer
¶
,
Gui Qin
Yu
and
Jonathan
Whittaker

From the Departments of Medicine and Physiology and
Biophysics, State University of New York at Stony Brook,
Stony Brook, New York 11794 and ¶ Insulin Research, NOVO
NORDISK, 2880-Bagsvaerd, Denmark
Recent studies utilizing alanine scanning
mutagenesis have identified a major ligand binding domain of the
secreted recombinant insulin receptor composed of two subdomains, one
between amino acids 1 and 120 and the other between amino acids 704 and
716. In order to obtain a more detailed characterization of these
subdomains, we examined the binding of an insulin superanalog,
des-(B25-30)-[His-A8, Asp-B10, Tyr-B25 -carboxamide]insulin, to
alanine mutants of the ligand binding determinants of these subdomains.
cDNAs encoding mutant secreted recombinant receptors were
transiently expressed in 293 EBNA cells, and the binding properties for
this analog of the expressed receptors were evaluated. In general
des-(B25-30)-[His-A8, Asp-B10, Tyr-B25 -carboxamide]insulin
binding correlated with insulin binding, suggesting that both peptides
bound to the receptor in a similar manner. Alanine mutations of eight
amino acids (Asn15, Phe64, Phe705,
Glu706, Tyr708, Leu709,
Asn711, and Phe714) of the receptor produced
the most profound decreases in affinity for des-(B25-30)-[His-A8,
Asp-B10, Tyr-B25 -carboxamide]insulin, suggesting that interactions
with these amino acids contributed the major part of the free energy of
the ligand-receptor interaction. Mutation of Arg14 and
His710 to Ala produced receptors with undetectable insulin
binding but an affinity for des-(B25-30)-[His-A8, Asp-B10, Tyr-B25
-carboxamide]insulin only 8-23-fold less than for native receptor.
Further analog studies were performed to elucidate this paradox. The
receptor binding potencies of His-A8 and Asp-B10 insulins for these
receptor mutants appeared to parallel their relative potencies for
native receptor. In contrast the receptor binding potency of
des-(B25-30)-[Tyr-B25 -carboxamide]insulin was disproportionately
increased for these mutants when compared with its potency for native
receptor.

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Copyright © 1997 by the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
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