Actin-binding domain of Rng2 sparsely bound on F-actin strongly inhibits actin movement on myosin II.
Yuuki HayakawaMasak TakaineKien Xuan NgoTaiga ImaiMasafumi D YamadaArash Badami BehjatKenichi UmedaKeiko HiroseAyhan YurtseverNoriyuki KoderaKiyotaka TokurakuOsamu NumataTakeshi FukumaToshio AndoKentaro NakanoTaro Q P UyedaPublished in: Life science alliance (2022)
We report a case in which sub-stoichiometric binding of an actin-binding protein has profound structural and functional consequences, providing an insight into the fundamental properties of actin regulation. Rng2 is an IQGAP contained in contractile rings in the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe Here, we used high-speed atomic force microscopy and electron microscopy and found that sub-stoichiometric binding of the calponin-homology actin-binding domain of Rng2 (Rng2CHD) induces global structural changes in skeletal muscle actin filaments, including shortening of the filament helical pitch. Sub-stoichiometric binding of Rng2CHD also reduced the affinity between actin filaments and muscle myosin II carrying ADP and strongly inhibited the motility of actin filaments on myosin II in vitro. On skeletal muscle myosin II-coated surfaces, Rng2CHD stopped the actin movements at a binding ratio of 11%. Rng2CHD also inhibited actin movements on myosin II of the amoeba Dictyostelium , but in this case, by detaching actin filaments from myosin II-coated surfaces. Thus, sparsely bound Rng2CHD induces apparently cooperative structural changes in actin filaments and inhibits force generation by actomyosin II.
Keyphrases
- binding protein
- skeletal muscle
- cell migration
- high speed
- atomic force microscopy
- insulin resistance
- type diabetes
- magnetic resonance imaging
- escherichia coli
- cystic fibrosis
- computed tomography
- staphylococcus aureus
- pseudomonas aeruginosa
- mass spectrometry
- autism spectrum disorder
- intellectual disability
- smooth muscle
- contrast enhanced