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J Biol Chem, Vol. 274, Issue 47, 33202-33205, November 19, 1999

COMMUNICATION
Receptor-independent Activators of Heterotrimeric G-protein Signaling Pathways

Aya Takesono, Mary J. Cismowski§, Catalina Ribas, Michael Bernard, Peter Chung, Starr Hazard III, Emir Duzic§, and Stephen M. Lanier

From the Department of Pharmacology, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina 29425 and § Cadus Pharmaceutical Corporation, Tarrytown, New York 10591

Heterotrimeric G-protein signaling systems are activated via cell surface receptors possessing the seven-membrane span motif. Several observations suggest the existence of other modes of stimulus input to heterotrimeric G-proteins. As part of an overall effort to identify such proteins we developed a functional screen based upon the pheromone response pathway in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. We identified two mammalian proteins, AGS2 and AGS3 (activators of G-protein signaling), that activated the pheromone response pathway at the level of heterotrimeric G-proteins in the absence of a typical receptor. beta -galactosidase reporter assays in yeast strains expressing different Galpha subunits (Gpa1, Gsalpha , Gialpha 2(Gpa1(1-41)), Gialpha 3(Gpa1(1-41)), Galpha 16(Gpa1(1-41))) indicated that AGS proteins selectively activated G-protein heterotrimers. AGS3 was only active in the Gialpha 2 and Gialpha 3 genetic backgrounds, whereas AGS2 was active in each of the genetic backgrounds except Gpa1. In protein interaction studies, AGS2 selectively associated with Gbeta gamma , whereas AGS3 bound Galpha and exhibited a preference for Galpha GDP versus Galpha GTPgamma S. Subsequent studies indicated that the mechanisms of G-protein activation by AGS2 and AGS3 were distinct from that of a typical G-protein-coupled receptor. AGS proteins provide unexpected mechanisms for input to heterotrimeric G-protein signaling pathways. AGS2 and AGS3 may also serve as novel binding partners for Galpha and Gbeta gamma that allow the subunits to subserve functions that do not require initial heterotrimer formation.


Copyright © 1999 by The American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Inc.



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