6CEG
Solution NMR structure of the omega conotoxin MoVIB from Conus moncuri
6CEG の概要
エントリーDOI | 10.2210/pdb6ceg/pdb |
NMR情報 | BMRB: 30405 |
分子名称 | conotoxin MoVIB (1 entity in total) |
機能のキーワード | conotoxin, omega-conotoxin, ca2+ channel inhbitor, toxin |
由来する生物種 | Conus (Conus moncuri) |
タンパク質・核酸の鎖数 | 1 |
化学式量合計 | 3506.15 |
構造登録者 | |
主引用文献 | Sousa, S.R.,McArthur, J.R.,Brust, A.,Bhola, R.F.,Rosengren, K.J.,Ragnarsson, L.,Dutertre, S.,Alewood, P.F.,Christie, M.J.,Adams, D.J.,Vetter, I.,Lewis, R.J. Novel analgesic omega-conotoxins from the vermivorous cone snail Conus moncuri provide new insights into the evolution of conopeptides. Sci Rep, 8:13397-13397, 2018 Cited by PubMed Abstract: Cone snails are a diverse group of predatory marine invertebrates that deploy remarkably complex venoms to rapidly paralyse worm, mollusc or fish prey. ω-Conotoxins are neurotoxic peptides from cone snail venoms that inhibit Ca2.2 voltage-gated calcium channel, demonstrating potential for pain management via intrathecal (IT) administration. Here, we isolated and characterized two novel ω-conotoxins, MoVIA and MoVIB from Conus moncuri, the first to be identified in vermivorous (worm-hunting) cone snails. MoVIA and MoVIB potently inhibited human Ca2.2 in fluorimetric assays and rat Ca2.2 in patch clamp studies, and both potently displaced radiolabeled ω-conotoxin GVIA (I-GVIA) from human SH-SY5Y cells and fish brain membranes (IC 2-9 pM). Intriguingly, an arginine at position 13 in MoVIA and MoVIB replaced the functionally critical tyrosine found in piscivorous ω-conotoxins. To investigate its role, we synthesized MoVIB-[R13Y] and MVIIA-[Y13R]. Interestingly, MVIIA-[Y13R] completely lost Ca2.2 activity and MoVIB-[R13Y] had reduced activity, indicating that Arg at position 13 was preferred in these vermivorous ω-conotoxins whereas tyrosine 13 is preferred in piscivorous ω-conotoxins. MoVIB reversed pain behavior in a rat neuropathic pain model, confirming that vermivorous cone snails are a new source of analgesic ω-conotoxins. Given vermivorous cone snails are ancestral to piscivorous species, our findings support the repurposing of defensive venom peptides in the evolution of piscivorous Conidae. PubMed: 30194442DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-31245-4 主引用文献が同じPDBエントリー |
実験手法 | SOLUTION NMR |
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