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Volume 16, Number 12, Issue of June 15, 1996 pp. 3798-3806
Copyright ©1996 Society for Neuroscience

Determinants of Competitive Antagonist Sensitivity on Neuronal Nicotinic Receptor beta  Subunits

Received Nov. 6, 1995; revised Feb. 15, 1996; accepted April 2, 1996.

Scott C. Harvey and Charles W. Luetje

Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida 33101

We constructed a series of chimeric and mutant neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor beta  subunits to map amino acid residues that determine sensitivity to competitive antagonists. The beta 2 and beta 4 subunits form pharmacologically distinct receptors when expressed in combination with the alpha 3 subunit in Xenopus oocytes. At equipotent acetylcholine concentrations, alpha 3beta 2 is 56-fold more sensitive to blockade by dihydro-beta -erythroidine than is alpha 3beta 4. The alpha 3beta 2 combination is also sensitive to long-term blockade by neuronal bungarotoxin, whereas alpha 3beta 4 is not. Pharmacological analysis of receptors formed by chimeric beta  subunits reveals that amino acid residues that determine both dihydro-beta -erythroidine and neuronal bungarotoxin sensitivity are located within several sequence segments. The major determinant of sensitivity to both competitive antagonists is located between residues 54 and 63. A minor determinant of sensitivity to both antagonists lies between residues 1 and 54, whereas a minor determinant of NBT sensitivity lies between residues 74 and 80. Within region 54-63 of beta 2, mutant beta 2 subunits were used to identify threonine 59 as a residue critical in determining competitive antagonist sensitivity. Changing threonine 59 to lysine, as occurs in beta 4, causes a 9-fold decrease in dihydro-beta -erythroidine sensitivity and a 71-fold decrease in neuronal bungarotoxin sensitivity. Changing polar threonine 59 to negatively charged aspartate causes a 2.5-fold increase in neuronal bungarotoxin sensitivity and has no effect on dihydro-beta -erythroidine sensitivity.

Key words: nicotinic receptor; neuronal; antagonists; mutant; chimera; neuronal bungarotoxin; dihydro-beta -erythroidine




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