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Vol. 305, Issue 2, 507-514, May 2003
Department of Neuroscience, Physiology, and Laboratory of
Cell Physiology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden (S.A., T.H., R.S.,
K.E.O.Å., J.P.K.); Department of Molecular Recognition, ID-Lelystand
Institute for Animal Science and Health, Lelystad, the Netherlands
(H.B.O.); Euroscreen S.A., Bruxelles, Belgium (M.D.); The Institute of
Interdisciplinary Research, Université Libre de Bruxelles,
Bruxelles, Belgium (M.P.); and the A. I. Virtanen Institute for
Molecular Sciences, University of Kuopio, Kuopio, Finland (K.E.O.Å.)
In this study, we have compared the abilities of orexin-A and orexin-B
and variants of orexin-A to activate different Ca2+
responses (influx and release) in human OX1 and
OX2 receptor- expressing Chinese hamster ovary
cells. Responses mediated by activation of both receptor subtypes with
either orexin-A or -B were primarily dependent on extracellular
Ca2+, suggesting similar activation of Ca2+
influx as we have previously shown for orexin-A and OX1
receptors. Amino acid-wise truncation of orexin-A reduced its ability
to activate OX1 and OX2 receptors, but the
response mediated by the OX2 receptor was more resistant to
truncation than the response mediated by the OX1 receptor.
We also performed a sequential replacement of amino acids 14 to 26 with
alanine in the truncated orexin-A variant orexin-A14-33.
Replacement of the same amino acids produced a fall in the potency for
each receptor subtype, but the reduction was less prominent for the
OX2 receptor. The most marked reduction was produced by the
replacement of Leu20, Asp25, and His26 with alanine. Interestingly,
extracellular Ca2+ dependence of responses to some of the
mutated peptides was different from those of orexin-A and -B. The
mutagenesis also suggests that although the determinants required from
orexin-A for binding to and activation of the receptor are highly
conserved between the orexin receptor subtypes, the OX2
receptor requires fewer determinants. This might in part explain why
orexin-B has the affinity and potency equal to orexin-A for this
subtype, although it has 10- to 100-fold lower affinity and potency for
the OX1 receptor.
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