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The Journal of Neuroscience, August 20, 2003, 23(20):7592-7601
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Intracellular Membrane Targeting and Suppression of Ser880 Phosphorylation of Glutamate Receptor 2 by the Linker I-Set II Domain of AMPA Receptor-Binding Protein
Jie Fu,
Sunita deSouza, and
Edward B. Ziff
Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Department of Biochemistry, New York
University School of Medicine, New York, New York 10016
AMPA receptor-binding protein (ABP) is a multi-postsynaptic
density-95/discs large/zona occludens (PDZ) protein that binds to the
glutamate receptor 2/3 (GluR2/3) subunits of the AMPA receptor and is
implicated in receptor membrane anchorage. A palmitoylated form of ABP
localizes to spine heads, whereas a nonpalmitoylated form is found in
intracellular clusters. Here, we investigate intracellular cluster formation
by ABP and the ability of ABP to associate with GluR2 while in these clusters.
We show that ABP interacts with intracellular membranes via the ABP linker I
(LI)-set II (SII) subdomain, a region consisting of ABP linker 1 and PDZ4, -5,
and -6. This suggests that cluster formation results from LI-SII ABP
association with the membrane of a vesicular structure. We present evidence
that ABP can self-associate at intracellular membrane surfaces via
interactions involving SII. ABP in such membrane clusters can bind and retain
GluR2 that has trafficked endocytotically from the plasma membrane.
Phosphorylation of GluR2 at serine 880, proximal to the ABP binding site, has
been implicated by others in the release of ABP from GluR2 and the
mobilization of AMPA receptors for trafficking. We show that binding of GluR2
to ABP blocks phosphorylation of serine 880. This suggests that ABP can
stabilize its own association with GluR2. We discuss a model in which ABP can
form a protein scaffold at a vesicular membrane that is capable of binding
GluR2, leading to formation of an intracellular AMPA receptor pool. Receptors
in such a pool may contribute to receptor endocytotic and exocytotic
trafficking and recycling.
Key words: AMPA receptors; ABP; GRIP; trafficking; endocytosis; PDZ domain; phosphorylation
Received Feb. 28, 2003;
revised Jun. 18, 2003;
accepted Jun. 19, 2003.
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