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首页> 外文期刊>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. >Viewing rare conformations of the beta(2) adrenergic receptor with pressure-resolved DEER spectroscopy
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Viewing rare conformations of the beta(2) adrenergic receptor with pressure-resolved DEER spectroscopy

机译：Viewing rare conformations of the beta(2) adrenergic receptor with pressure-resolved DEER spectroscopy

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摘要

The beta(2) adrenergic receptor (beta(2)AR) is an archetypal G protein coupled receptor (GPCR). One structural signature of GPCR activation is a large-scale movement (ca. 6 to 14 angstrom) of transmembrane helix 6 (TM6) to a conformation which binds and activates a cognate G protein. The beta(2)AR exhibits a low level of agonist-independent G protein activation. The structural origin of this basal activity and its suppression by inverse agonists is unknown but could involve a unique receptor conformation that promotes G protein activation. Alternatively, a conformational selection model proposes that a minor population of the canonical active receptor conformation exists in equilibrium with inactive forms, thus giving rise to basal activity of the ligand-free receptor. Previous spin-labeling and fluorescence resonance energy transfer experiments designed to monitor the positional distribution of TM6 did not detect the presence of the active conformation of ligand-free beta(2)AR. Here we employ spin-labeling and pressure-resolved double electron-electron resonance spectroscopy to reveal the presence of a minor population of unliganded receptor, with the signature outward TM6 displacement, in equilibrium with inactive conformations. Binding of inverse agonists suppresses this population. These results provide direct structural evidence in favor of a conformational selection model for basal activity in beta(2)AR and provide a mechanism for inverse agonism. In addition, they emphasize 1) the importance of minor populations in GPCR catalytic function; 2) the use of spin-labeling and variable-pressure electron paramagnetic resonance to reveal them in a membrane protein; and 3) the quantitative evaluation of their thermodynamic properties relative to the inactive forms, including free energy, partial molar volume, and compressibility.

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