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Group II activators of G-protein signaling: monitoring the interaction of Gα with the G-protein regulatory motif in the intact cell. | LitMetric

Group II activators of G-protein signaling: monitoring the interaction of Gα with the G-protein regulatory motif in the intact cell.

Methods Enzymol

Department of Cell and Molecular Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, USA.

Published: July 2013

AI Article Synopsis

  • The G-protein regulatory (GPR) motif acts as a docking site for the Gαi-GDP protein without Gβγ, potentially functioning in both the cell cortex and intracellular locations.
  • The GPR proteins consist of several Group II Activators of G-protein signaling, identified as receptor-independent activators and containing 1-4 GPR motifs.
  • Despite understanding the biochemistry of GPR interactions with purified Gα proteins, the dynamics and regulation of this complex within cells are still unclear, prompting research to monitor the GPR-Gαi complex using bioluminescence resonance energy transfer in live cells.

Article Abstract

The G-protein regulatory (GPR) motif serves as a docking site for Gαi-GDP free of Gβγ. The GPR-Gα complex may function at the cell cortex and/or at intracellular sites. GPR proteins include the Group II Activators of G-protein signaling identified in a functional screen for receptor-independent activators of G-protein signaling (GPSM1-3, RGS12) each of which contain 1-4 GPR motifs. GPR motifs are also found in PCP2/L7(GPSM4), Rap1-Gap1 Transcript Variant 1, and RGS14. While the biochemistry of the interaction of GPR proteins with purified Gα is generally understood, the dynamics of this signaling complex and its regulation within the cell remains undefined. Major questions in the field revolve around the factors that regulate the subcellular location of GPR proteins and their interaction with Gαi and other binding partners in the cell. As an initial approach to this question, we established a platform to monitor the GPR-Gαi complex in intact cells using bioluminescence resonance energy transfer.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-407865-9.00009-1DOI Listing

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