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Resting state structure of the hyperdepolarization activated two-pore channel 3.


ABSTRACT: Voltage-gated ion channels endow membranes with excitability and the means to propagate action potentials that form the basis of all neuronal signaling. We determined the structure of a voltage-gated sodium channel, two-pore channel 3 (TPC3), which generates ultralong action potentials. TPC3 is distinguished by activation only at extreme membrane depolarization (V50 ? +75 mV), in contrast to other TPCs and NaV channels that activate between -20 and 0 mV. We present electrophysiological evidence that TPC3 voltage activation depends only on voltage sensing domain 2 (VSD2) and that each of the three gating arginines in VSD2 reduces the activation threshold. The structure presents a chemical basis for sodium selectivity, and a constricted gate suggests a closed pore consistent with extreme voltage dependence. The structure, confirmed by our electrophysiology, illustrates the configuration of a bona fide resting state voltage sensor, observed without the need for any inhibitory ligand, and independent of any chemical or mutagenic alteration.

SUBMITTER: Dickinson MS 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6995003 | biostudies-literature | 2020 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Resting state structure of the hyperdepolarization activated two-pore channel 3.

Dickinson Miles Sasha MS   Myasnikov Alexander A   Eriksen Jacob J   Poweleit Nicole N   Stroud Robert M RM  

Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 20200110 4


Voltage-gated ion channels endow membranes with excitability and the means to propagate action potentials that form the basis of all neuronal signaling. We determined the structure of a voltage-gated sodium channel, two-pore channel 3 (TPC3), which generates ultralong action potentials. TPC3 is distinguished by activation only at extreme membrane depolarization (V<sub>50</sub> ∼ +75 mV), in contrast to other TPCs and Na<sub>V</sub> channels that activate between -20 and 0 mV. We present electrop  ...[more]

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