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J Biol Chem, Vol. 274, Issue 37, 25983-25985, September 10, 1999

COMMUNICATION
Regulation of the Miniature Plasma Membrane Ca2+ Channel Imin by Inositol 1,4,5-Trisphosphate Receptors*

Alexander I. ZubovDagger , Elena V. KaznacheevaDagger , Anton V. NikolaevDagger , Vadim A. AlexeenkoDagger , Kirill Kiselyov§, Shmuel Muallem§, and Galina N. MozhayevaDagger

From the Dagger  Institute of Cytology, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia 194064 and the § Department of Physiology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas 75235

    ABSTRACT
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ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
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RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
REFERENCES

Imin is a plasma membrane-located, Ca2+-selective channel that is activated by store depletion and regulated by inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate (IP3). In the present work we examined the coupling between Imin and IP3 receptors in excised plasma membrane patches from A431 cells. Imin was recorded in cell-attached mode and the patches were excised into medium containing IP3. In about 50% of experiments excision caused the loss of activation of Imin by IP3. In the remaining patches activation of Imin by IP3 was lost upon extensive washes of the patch surface. The ability of IP3 to activate Imin was restored by treating the patches with rat cerebellar microsomes reach in IP3 receptors but not by control forebrain microsomes. The re-activated Imin had the same kinetic properties as Imin when it is activated by Ca2+-mobilizing agonists in intact cells and by IP3 in excised plasma membrane patches and it was inhibited by the Icrac inhibitor SKF95365. We propose that Imin is a form of Icrac and is gated by IP3 receptors.

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REFERENCES

The Ca2+ signal evoked by agonists that stimulate phospholipase C is generated by Ca2+ release from intracellular stores and Ca2+ influx across the plasma membrane (1, 2). The two Ca2+ transporting events are linked through the regulation of Ca2+ influx by Ca2+ content in the stores, a gating behavior termed capacitative Ca2+ entry (CCE).1 In many cells CCE is manifested as Ca2+ release-activated Ca2+ current (Icrac). Icrac is distinguished by its low conductance and very high selectivity for Ca2+ (3-5). Store depletion by agonist or IP3-mediated Ca2+ release (5), inhibition of SERCA pumps (6), and/or intracellular infusion of Ca2+-chelating agents (4) can activate Icrac.

The molecular identity of Icrac is not known. However, its functional characteristics began to emerge. An elegant single-channel recording of Icrac in Jurkat T cells estimated an Icrac single channel conductance of about 1 pS when transporting Ca2+ (7). This is remarkably similar to the conductance of a miniature, Ca2+-selective channel (Imin) we described in several cell types (8, 9). Moreover, similar to Icrac, Imin is highly selective for Ca2+ over K+ (3, 8, 9). The open probability, but not the conductance of both channels, is increased by membrane hyperpolarization (7-9). Icrac and Imin are activated by store depletion with Ca2+-mobilizing agonists or thapsigargin in intact cells, and Imin is activated by IP3 in the same excised plasma membrane patch. Therefore studying the gating of Imin by IP3 and IP3R may be relevant to understanding the gating of Icrac.

Although widely documented (for review, see Refs. 1-3), the way Icrac is gated by store Ca2+ content is not understood. The two leading hypotheses to explain gating of Icrac by stored Ca2+ are the soluble messenger (10) and the conformational coupling hypothesis (2, 11). The former proposes generation of a soluble messenger, such as the Ca2+ influx factor (10), in response to store depletion that diffuses to the plasma membrane to activate Icrac. The conformational coupling model proposes gating of Icrac by direct interaction with IP3R. Ca2+ release from internal stores causes a conformational change in the IP3R, which is transduced to and is sensed by the Icrac to regulate its activity (2). Additional suggestions include gating of Icrac by agonist-generated lipid mediators (12) or by vesicle fusion events (13). Recently we studied gating of the store-operated, human homologue of the Drosophila Trp channel, hTrp3 by IP3R (14). We found that hTrp3 channels are gated by coupling to IP3R (14). These findings were corroborated by studies reported as unpublished observations (15), which identified sequences in hTrp3 and IP3R that interacts with each other to influence Ca2+ influx.

Building upon our studies of hTrp3 gating by IP3R (14) and identification of Imin as an Icrac-like channel (8, 9), in the present work we studied regulation of Imin by IP3R. We report that Imin in excised plasma membrane patches is indeed gated by IP3R, further supporting the coupling hypothesis and the possible identity of Imin with Icrac.

    MATERIALS AND METHODS
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Cells-- Human carcinoma A431 cells (Cell Culture Collection, Institute of Cytology, St. Petersburg, Russia) were kept in culture as described elsewhere (8). For patch clamp experiments cells were seeded onto coverslips and maintained in culture for 1 to 3 days before use.

Electrophysiology-- Single-channel currents were recorded using the inside-out and cell-attached modes of the patch clamp technique (16). Currents filtered at 500 Hz were recorded using a PC-501A patch clamp amplifier (Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT) with a conventional feedback resistance in the headstage (10 GOmega ). During recording the currents were digitized at 2.5 kHz. For data analysis and presentation, currents were additionally digitally filtered. NPo was determined using the following equation: NPo = <I>/i, where <I> and i are the mean channel current and unitary current amplitude, respectively. <I> was estimated from the time integral of the current above the base line, and i was determined from current records and all-point amplitude histograms. Data were collected from 20-s current records after channel activity reached steady state.

Unless otherwise specified, all experiments were performed at standard conditions optimal for Imin activity. These include free Ca2+ buffered at pCa 7 and membrane potential of -70 mV (8, 9). Experiments were carried out at room temperature (22-24 °C). Imin was activated by 2.5 µM IP3.

Solutions-- The pipette solution contained (in mM): 105 BaCl2 and 10 Tris/HCl (pH 7.4). The standard intracellular solution contained (in mM): 140 potassium glutamate, 5 NaCl, 1 MgCl2, 10 HEPES/KOH, 1.13 CaCl2 and 2 EGTA/KOH (pCa 7, pH 7.4). In cell-attached experiments, the bath solution contained (in mM): 140 KCl, 5 NaCl, 10 HEPES/KOH, 1 MgCl2, and 2 CaCl2. Drugs were applied to the patches either by bath perfusion or by brief pressure ejection. In both cases, the time required for a complete change of solution around the patch was less than 1 s.

Microsomes-- Cerebellar and forebrain microsomes were isolated from rat brains (Wistar 4-5 weeks old) as described (17) and stored at -70 °C. Microsomes were suspended at a protein concentration of 5 µg/µl. IP3R content was determined by Western blot analysis with the use of polyclonal antibodies against type 1 IP3R. As reported before (17) cerebellar microsomes contained at least 20-fold more IP3R than forebrain microsomes at comparable microsomal protein content.

Chemicals-- HEPES was from Sigma, EGTA was from Fluka Chemie AG (Buchs, Switzerland), and IP3 and SKF96365 were from Calbiochem (Behring Diagnostics, La Jolla, CA).

Data are given as mean ± S.E. Error bars denoting S.E. are shown where they exceed the symbol size.

    RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
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RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
REFERENCES

In previous work we reported that IP3 activates a Ca2+-selective channel in excised plasma membrane patches which we termed Imin (8, 9). However, activation of Imin by IP3 was successful only in about 50% of excised patches. Furthermore, in these studies we noticed that the likelihood of Imin activation by IP3 was decreased with increasing patch washes. This is reminiscent of a similar observation noted when activation of hTrp3 by IP3 and IP3R was studied (14). In the case of hTrp3, it was shown that membrane washes prevented hTrp3 activation by IP3 due to removal of IP3R associated with the patch. Activation of hTrp3 by IP3 could be restored by addition of native or recombinant IP3R1 to the patches (14).

Suspecting that the loss of Imin regulation by IP3 was due to dissociation and loss of IP3R attached to Imin in a manner similar to that reported for hTrp3, we tested whether native IP3R can restore regulation of Imin by IP3. For these experiments we used the following experimental protocol. The cell attached mode of the patch clamp technique was obtained in A431 cells. Only patches showing channel activity in cell-attached mode were used for further experiments. In most cases patch excision into IP3-free bath solution abolished channel activity observed in the cell-attached mode (8, 9). When patches were excised into a bath solution containing IP3, Imin was observed in about 50% of patches. If Imin activity in response to IP3 application was observed, the patches were washed until activation by IP3 was lost. If the patches showed no Imin activity upon excision, they were not further washed. Figs. 1, A and B, show an example of an excised patch that did not respond to bath application of IP3. After the control period patches were incubated with IP3 and microsomes prepared either from rat cerebellum (rich source of IP3R1, see Ref. 18) or rat forebrains (poor source of IP3R (18)). The middle portion of Fig. 1A and the traces in Fig. 1B show that cerebellar microsomes restored the ability of IP3 to activate Imin. Removal of IP3 abolished channel activity, despite the continuous presence of microsomes. Hence, activation of IP3R by IP3 was needed to activate Imin. Fig. 1D shows that cerebellar microsomes restored activation of Imin by IP3 in 26/41 (63%) experiments. On the other hand, no activation was observed in all 27 experiments with forebrain microsomes or in 6 experiments in which cerebellar microsomes without IP3 were used.


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Fig. 1.   Reconstitution of functional Imin/IP3R complexes in excised plasma membrane patches. A, a typical reconstitution experiment. Before patch excision channel activity was monitored in cell-attached mode to ensure the existence of an Imin channel in the patch. After excision the patch was exposed to 2.5 µM IP3. When the patch showed no IP3-induced channel activity, it was treated with cerebellar microsomes (cer.m/s). Removal of IP3 abolished the activity of Imin in the presence of cerebellar microsomes. B, segments of current recording in A presented in expanded time scale. Filtering was at 100 Hz. C, a patch excised from intact cells showing Imin activity was exposed to forebrain microsomes and IP3. Forebrain microsomes were not able to re-activate Imin. D, frequency of Imin activation.

To further establish the specificity of the effect of cerebellar microsomes, their activity was compared with forebrain microsomes in the same patches and in patches showing weak activity of Imin. Patches from five different cells exposed to IP3 and microsomes prepared from forebrain were inactive. Subsequent exposure of the same patches to IP3 and cerebellar microsomes activated Imin. Application of microsomes together with IP3 to patches that show weak response to IP3 increased the activity of Imin by about 7-fold. Thus, NPo increased from 0.22 ± 0.09 to 1.55 ± 0.38 (n = 7).

The Imin current restored by IP3R had properties identical to those reported previously for Imin (8, 9). Several properties of the reconstituted Imin are illustrated in Fig. 2. Specifically, the single channel conductance measured in the presence of 105 mM Ba2+ in the pipette was 1 pS (Fig. 2B). In six experiments the extrapolated reversal potential of the restored channel was close to +60 mV (Fig. 2B), indicating high selectivity for Ca2+ (=Ba2+) over K+. Furthermore, Imin open probability was highly voltage-dependent with increased activity at potentials below -40 mV (Fig. 2C). The channel mean open time was about 7.7 ms (Fig. 2D).


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Fig. 2.   Kinetic properties of the re-activated Imin. A, the current induced by IP3 and cerebellar microsomes was recorded at the indicated membrane potentials. B, the mean current-voltage relationship of reconstituted Imin channels. Each point represents the average of six experiments. Error bars (S.E.) are smaller than symbols size. C, the dependence of channels NPo on membrane potential (average of seven experiments). NPo values were normalized with respect to the activity measured at -70 mV in each experiment. When not shown, error bars are smaller than symbol size. D, an open-time histogram for Imin. One channel was active in a given patch. Events with a time duration of less than 3 ms were discarded to exclude artifactual openings from the analysis. Total number of events was 1750. The line represents a single exponential fit to the data with a time constant of 7.7 ms. Channel activity was recorded at membrane potential of -70 mV.

SKF 96365 (SKF) is probably the best characterized Icrac inhibitor (19). This compound also inhibits Ca2+ influx and current mediated by the store-operated Trp family channels (20). Therefore, it was of interest to test the effect of SKF on the Imin activated by IP3R. Fig. 3 shows that SKF strongly inhibited Imin activity after its restoration by IP3 and IP3R. Similar results were obtained in eight experiments.


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Fig. 3.   Inhibition of reconstituted Imin by SKF. After reconstitution of Imin activity by IP3 and cerebellar microsomes the patch was incubated with microsomes, IP3, and 20 µM SKF. Similar results were obtained in eight experiments. The top trace was filtered at 50 Hz. The bottom trace shows the indicated segment of the top trace at an expanded time scale and at a filtering of 100 Hz. Current was measured at a holding potential of -70 mV.

The mechanism of Icrac gating by store depletion remained a mystery for a long time due to a lack of adequate experimental systems to study this question. Two recent findings, however, allowed the reprobing of this question. The first is the demonstration of the regulation of the store-operated hTrp3 channel by IP3R (14), and the second is the measurement of Icrac single channel conductance (7). Previous studies estimated single channel conductance of Icrac to be below the resolution of a standard excised patch technique (4, 5). However, isolation of Icrac single channel conductance in whole-cell recording revealed that Icrac conductance is about 1 pS when transporting divalent ions, a conductance that can be comfortably resolved in excised patches. In previous studies, we measured the conductance of Imin to be about 1 pS (8, 9). In this study, we determined the channel mean open time to be about 7.7 ms (Fig. 2D). Channel mean open time is the most characteristic of channel properties and is commonly used as channel fingerprints (21). In this respect, we note that Icrac mean open time was reported to be about 8 ms (7). The findings that Imin open probability is regulated by voltage in a manner similar to that of Icrac, (7), both channels are highly selective for divalent ions (4, 5), and the two channels have almost identical mean open time suggest to us that Imin is a form of Icrac.

The similarity (and possible identity) of Imin and Icrac and our ability to record Imin in excised plasma membrane patches provided us with the opportunity to study the gating of native Icrac-like channels by IP3R. The present work shows that Imin is gated by interaction with IP3R, that this protein-protein interaction is relatively lose, and that the gating required occupation of IP3R by IP3. All of these characteristics are identical to those we found for the regulation of the store-operated hTrp3 channel by IP3R (14). Gating of store-operated channels by IP3R may be mediated by direct interaction between the channels. Thus, recent findings reported as unpublished observations (15) indicated that IP3R/hTrp complexes can be co-immunoprecipated, and peptide sequences in IP3R can bind to peptide sequences in hTrp3 in vitro. Interaction between Icrac and IP3R may occur in vivo in microdomains rich in IP3R. Such microdomains were reported in many cells (22) and probably facilitated excision of Imin with IP3R attached to them in our experiments.

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We thank Dr. A. Arnautov for helping with Western blot analysis.

    FOOTNOTES

* This work was supported by the Russian Basic Research Foundation Grant 98-04-49512.The costs of publication of this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. The article must therefore be hereby marked "advertisement" in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fact.

To whom correspondence should be addressed: Institute of Cytology RAS, Tikhoretsky Ave 4., 194064 St. Petersburg, Russia. Tel.: 7-812-2471497; Fax: 7-812-2470341; E-mail: gnmozh@link.cytsbp.rssi.ru.

    ABBREVIATIONS

The abbreviations used are: CCE, capacitative Ca2+ entry; IP3, inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate; IP3R, IP3 receptors; Icrac, Ca2+ release-activated Ca2+ current.

    REFERENCES
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ABSTRACT
INTRODUCTION
MATERIALS AND METHODS
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
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