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Insulin receptor Arg717 and IGF-1 receptor Arg704 play a key role in ligand binding and in receptor activation.


ABSTRACT: The insulin receptor (IR, with its isoforms IR-A and IR-B) and the insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor (IGF-1R) are related tyrosine kinase receptors. Recently, the portfolio of solved hormone-receptor structures has grown extensively thanks to advancements in cryo-electron microscopy. However, the dynamics of how these receptors transition between their inactive and active state are yet to be fully understood. The C-terminal part of the alpha subunit (αCT) of the receptors is indispensable for the formation of the hormone-binding site. We mutated the αCT residues Arg717 and His710 of IR-A and Arg704 and His697 of IGF-1R. We then measured the saturation binding curves of ligands on the mutated receptors and their ability to become activated. Mutations of Arg704 and His697 to Ala in IGF-1R decreased the binding of IGF-1. Moreover, the number of binding sites for IGF-1 on the His697 IGF-1R mutant was reduced to one-half, demonstrating the presence of two binding sites. Both mutations of Arg717 and His710 to Ala in IR-A inactivated the receptor. We have proved that Arg717 is important for the binding of insulin to its receptor, which suggests that Arg717 is a key residue for the transition to the active conformation.

SUBMITTER: Kertisova A 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC10645074 | biostudies-literature | 2023 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Insulin receptor Arg717 and IGF-1 receptor Arg704 play a key role in ligand binding and in receptor activation.

Kertisová Anna A   Žáková Lenka L   Macháčková Kateřina K   Marek Aleš A   Šácha Pavel P   Pompach Petr P   Jiráček Jiří J   Selicharová Irena I  

Open biology 20231108 11


The insulin receptor (IR, with its isoforms IR-A and IR-B) and the insulin-like growth factor 1 receptor (IGF-1R) are related tyrosine kinase receptors. Recently, the portfolio of solved hormone-receptor structures has grown extensively thanks to advancements in cryo-electron microscopy. However, the dynamics of how these receptors transition between their inactive and active state are yet to be fully understood. The C-terminal part of the alpha subunit (<i>α</i>CT) of the receptors is indispens  ...[more]

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