Fe$^{2+}$ -catalyzed oxidative cleavages of Ca$^{2+}$ -ATPase reveal novel features of its pumping mechanism
Résumé
We have analyzed the Fe$^{2+}$-catalyzed oxidative cleavages of Ca$^{2+}$-ATPase in the presence of Ca$^{2+}$, with or without the ATP analog 5'-adenylyl-$\beta \gamma$-imidodiphosphate (AMP-PNP) or in the presence of the inhibitor thapsigargin. To identify the positions of cleavages as precisely as possible, we have used previously identified proteinase K and tryptic fragments as a standard, advanced mass spectrometry techniques, as well as specific antibodies. A number of cleavages are similar to those described for Na$^+$,K$^+$-ATPase or other P-type pumps and are expected on the basis of the putative Mg2$^{2+}$ binding residues near the phosphorylated Asp$^{351}$ in E1 or E2P conformations. However, intriguing new features have also been observed. These include a Fe$^{2+}$ site near M3, which cannot be due to the presence of histidine residues as it was postulated in the case of Na$^+$,K$^+$-ATPase and H$^+$,K$^+$-ATPase. This site could represent a Ca$^{2+}$ binding zone between M1 and M3, preceding Ca$^{2+}$ occlusion within M4, 5, 6, and 8. In addition, we present evidence that, in the non-crystalline state, the N- and P-domain may approach each other, at least temporarily, in the presence of Ca$^{2+}$ (E1Ca$_2$ conformation), whereas the presence of MgATP stabilizes the N to P interaction (E1MgATP conformation).
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