3D Mapping of the SPRY2 Domain of Ryanodine Receptor 1 by Single-Particle Cryo-EM

The type 1 skeletal muscle ryanodine receptor (RyR1) is principally responsible for Ca2+ release from the sarcoplasmic reticulum and for the subsequent muscle contraction. The RyR1 contains three SPRY domains. SPRY domains are generally known to mediate protein-protein interactions, however the location of the three SPRY domains in the 3D structure of the RyR1 is not known. Combining immunolabeling and single-particle cryo-electron microscopy we have mapped the SPRY2 domain (S1085-V1208) in the 3D structure of RyR1 using three different antibodies against the SPRY2 domain. Two obstacles for the image processing procedure; limited amount of data and signal dilution introduced by the multiple orientations of the antibody bound in the tetrameric RyR1, were overcome by modifying the 3D reconstruction scheme. This approach enabled us to ascertain that the three antibodies bind to the same region, to obtain a 3D reconstruction of RyR1 with the antibody bound, and to map SPRY2 to the periphery of the cytoplasmic domain of RyR1. We report here the first 3D localization of a SPRY2 domain in any known RyR isoform.

[1]  Sara Sandin,et al.  Structure and flexibility of individual immunoglobulin G molecules in solution. , 2004, Structure.

[2]  Jing Zhang,et al.  Location of divergent region 2 on the three-dimensional structure of cardiac muscle ryanodine receptor/calcium release channel. , 2004, Journal of molecular biology.

[3]  B. de Bono,et al.  Relationship between SPRY and B30.2 protein domains. Evolution of a component of immune defence? , 2005, Immunology.

[4]  S. Treves,et al.  Functional properties of EGFP-tagged skeletal muscle calcium-release channel (ryanodine receptor) expressed in COS-7 cells: sensitivity to caffeine and 4-chloro-m-cresol. , 2002, Cell calcium.

[5]  R. Batchelor Antibodies in the laboratory , 1987, Nature.

[6]  Michael Radermacher,et al.  Locations of Calmodulin and FK506-binding Protein on the Three-dimensional Architecture of the Skeletal Muscle Ryanodine Receptor* , 1997, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[7]  R. Baker,et al.  Using deubiquitylating enzymes as research tools. , 2005, Methods in enzymology.

[8]  J. Frank,et al.  Three-dimensional reconstruction of Androctonus australis hemocyanin labeled with a monoclonal Fab fragment. , 1995, Journal of structural biology.

[9]  S. Sencer,et al.  Coupling of RYR1 and L-type calcium channels via calmodulin binding domains. , 2001, The Journal of biological chemistry.

[10]  T. Wagenknecht,et al.  Amino acid residues 4425-4621 localized on the three-dimensional structure of the skeletal muscle ryanodine receptor. , 2000, Biophysical journal.

[11]  David D. Thomas,et al.  FRET-based mapping of calmodulin bound to the RyR1 Ca2+ release channel , 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[12]  R. Aggeler,et al.  Cryoelectron microscopy of Escherichia coli F1 adenosinetriphosphatase decorated with monoclonal antibodies to individual subunits of the complex. , 1989, Biochemistry.

[13]  N. Grigorieff,et al.  Visualization of the domain structure of an L-type Ca2+ channel using electron cryo-microscopy. , 2003, Journal of molecular biology.

[14]  W Chiu,et al.  EMAN: semiautomated software for high-resolution single-particle reconstructions. , 1999, Journal of structural biology.

[15]  J. Frank,et al.  SPIDER image processing for single-particle reconstruction of biological macromolecules from electron micrographs , 2008, Nature Protocols.

[16]  Montserrat Samsó,et al.  Apocalmodulin and Ca2+-Calmodulin Bind to Neighboring Locations on the Ryanodine Receptor* , 2002, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[17]  P Bork,et al.  SPRY domains in ryanodine receptors (Ca(2+)-release channels). , 1997, Trends in biochemical sciences.

[18]  K. Campbell,et al.  Structural evidence for direct interaction between the molecular components of the transverse tubule/sarcoplasmic reticulum junction in skeletal muscle , 1988, The Journal of cell biology.

[19]  Conrad C. Huang,et al.  UCSF Chimera—A visualization system for exploratory research and analysis , 2004, J. Comput. Chem..

[20]  P. Allen,et al.  Coordinated Movement of Cytoplasmic and Transmembrane Domains of RyR1 upon Gating , 2009, PLoS biology.

[21]  P. Harvey,et al.  STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN THE DIHYDROPYRIDINE RECEPTOR II–III LOOP AND THE RYANODINE RECEPTOR , 2006, Clinical and experimental pharmacology & physiology.

[22]  I. Serysheva,et al.  Ryanodine Receptor Structure: Progress and Challenges* , 2009, Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[23]  Paul D Allen,et al.  Structural characterization of the RyR1-FKBP12 interaction. , 2006, Journal of molecular biology.

[24]  M. Iino,et al.  A Region of the Ryanodine Receptor Critical for Excitation-Contraction Coupling in Skeletal Muscle* , 1997, The Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[25]  Wah Chiu,et al.  The pore structure of the closed RyR1 channel. , 2005, Structure.

[26]  R. Norton,et al.  SPRY domain-containing SOCS box protein 2: crystal structure and residues critical for protein binding. , 2009, Journal of molecular biology.

[27]  F. Protasi,et al.  The relative position of RyR feet and DHPR tetrads in skeletal muscle. , 2004, Journal of molecular biology.

[28]  J. Frank,et al.  Cryo-EM of the native structure of the calcium release channel/ryanodine receptor from sarcoplasmic reticulum. , 1992, Biophysical journal.

[29]  N. Norris,et al.  A dihydropyridine receptor alpha1s loop region critical for skeletal muscle contraction is intrinsically unstructured and binds to a SPRY domain of the type 1 ryanodine receptor. , 2009, The international journal of biochemistry & cell biology.

[30]  M. Casarotto,et al.  Ubiquitous SPRY domains and their role in the skeletal type ryanodine receptor , 2009, European Biophysics Journal.

[31]  P. Allen,et al.  Amino Acids 1–1,680 of Ryanodine Receptor Type 1 Hold Critical Determinants of Skeletal Type for Excitation-Contraction Coupling , 2003, Journal of Biological Chemistry.

[32]  J. Trowsdale,et al.  Structural basis for PRYSPRY-mediated tripartite motif (TRIM) protein function , 2007, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[33]  C. Haarmann,et al.  Interactions between dihydropyridine receptors and ryanodine receptors in striated muscle. , 2002, Progress in biophysics and molecular biology.

[34]  B. Oh,et al.  Structural and functional insights into the B30.2/SPRY domain , 2006, The EMBO journal.

[35]  A. Dulhunty,et al.  A variably spliced region in the type 1 ryanodine receptor may participate in an inter-domain interaction. , 2007, The Biochemical journal.

[36]  S. Marx,et al.  Coupled gating between individual skeletal muscle Ca2+ release channels (ryanodine receptors) , 1998, Science.

[37]  G. Webb,et al.  Isolation of a cDNA clone and localization of human glutathione S-transferase 2 genes to chromosome band 6p12. , 1987, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[38]  J. Frank,et al.  Three-dimensional immunoelectron microscopy of scorpion hemocyanin labeled with a monoclonal Fab fragment. , 1993, Journal of structural biology.

[39]  Ming S. Liu,et al.  Dynamics of the SPRY domain–containing SOCS box protein 2: Flexibility of key functional loops , 2006, Protein science : a publication of the Protein Society.

[40]  M. Casarotto,et al.  The elusive role of the SPRY2 domain in RyR1 , 2011, Channels.

[41]  R. Norton,et al.  The SPRY domain–containing SOCS box protein SPSB2 targets iNOS for proteasomal degradation , 2010, The Journal of cell biology.

[42]  Montserrat Samsó,et al.  Internal structure and visualization of transmembrane domains of the RyR1 calcium release channel by cryo-EM , 2005, Nature Structural &Molecular Biology.

[43]  Conrad C. Huang,et al.  Visualizing density maps with UCSF Chimera. , 2007, Journal of structural biology.

[44]  J Frank,et al.  Cryo-electron microscopy and three-dimensional reconstruction of the calcium release channel/ryanodine receptor from skeletal muscle , 1994, The Journal of cell biology.