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Evidence for Follicle-stimulating Hormone Receptor as a Functional Trimer.


ABSTRACT: Follicle-stimulating hormone receptor (FSHR), a G-protein coupled receptor, is an important drug target in the development of novel therapeutics for reproductive indications. The FSHR extracellular domains were observed in the crystal structure as a trimer, which enabled us to propose a novel model for the receptor activation mechanism. The model predicts that FSHR binds Asn?(52)-deglycosylated FSH at a 3-fold higher capacity than fully glycosylated FSH. It also predicts that, upon dissociation of the FSHR trimer into monomers, the binding of glycosylated FSH, but not deglycosylated FSH, would increase 3-fold, and that the dissociated monomers would in turn enhance FSHR binding and signaling activities by 3-fold. This study presents evidence confirming these predictions and provides crystallographic and mutagenesis data supporting the proposed model. The model also provides a mechanistic explanation to the agonist and antagonist activities of thyroid-stimulating hormone receptor autoantibodies. We conclude that FSHR exists as a functional trimer.

SUBMITTER: Jiang X 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4022893 | biostudies-literature | 2014 May

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Evidence for Follicle-stimulating Hormone Receptor as a Functional Trimer.

Jiang Xuliang X   Fischer David D   Chen Xiaoyan X   McKenna Sean D SD   Liu Heli H   Sriraman Venkataraman V   Yu Henry N HN   Goutopoulos Andreas A   Arkinstall Steve S   He Xiaolin X  

The Journal of biological chemistry 20140401 20


Follicle-stimulating hormone receptor (FSHR), a G-protein coupled receptor, is an important drug target in the development of novel therapeutics for reproductive indications. The FSHR extracellular domains were observed in the crystal structure as a trimer, which enabled us to propose a novel model for the receptor activation mechanism. The model predicts that FSHR binds Asnα(52)-deglycosylated FSH at a 3-fold higher capacity than fully glycosylated FSH. It also predicts that, upon dissociation  ...[more]

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