ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala
| Predicted by SNAP2: | A: D (85%), C: D (85%), D: D (91%), E: D (91%), F: D (91%), G: D (85%), H: D (85%), I: D (85%), K: D (91%), L: D (85%), M: D (85%), N: D (85%), Q: D (85%), R: D (91%), S: D (85%), T: D (85%), V: D (85%), W: D (91%), Y: D (91%), |
| Predicted by PROVEAN: | A: D, C: D, D: D, E: D, F: D, G: D, H: D, I: D, K: D, L: D, M: D, N: D, Q: D, R: D, S: D, T: D, V: D, W: D, Y: D, |
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[hide] Biochemical, cellular, and pharmacological aspects... Annu Rev Pharmacol Toxicol. 1999;39:361-98. Ambudkar SV, Dey S, Hrycyna CA, Ramachandra M, Pastan I, Gottesman MM
Biochemical, cellular, and pharmacological aspects of the multidrug transporter.
Annu Rev Pharmacol Toxicol. 1999;39:361-98., [PMID:10331089]
Abstract [show]
Considerable evidence has accumulated indicating that the multidrug transporter or P-glycoprotein plays a role in the development of simultaneous resistance to multiple cytotoxic drugs in cancer cells. In recent years, various approaches such as mutational analyses and biochemical and pharmacological characterization have yielded significant information about the relationship of structure and function of P-glycoprotein. However, there is still considerable controversy about the mechanism of action of this efflux pump and its function in normal cells. This review summarizes current research on the structure-function analysis of P-glycoprotein, its mechanism of action, and facts and speculations about its normal physiological role.
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47 Table 1 List of mutations in human, mouse, and hamster P-glycoproteins that affect substrate specificitya aa mutation Region Sourceb Reference H61R, F, K, M, W, Y TM 1 Human MDR1 149, 150 ABC20c G64R TM 1 Human MDR1 150 L65R TM 1 Human MDR1 150 aa78-97 EC 1 Human MDR1 151 Q128Hd TM 2 Mouse mdr3 152 R138H IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 Q139H, R IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 Q141V IC 1 Human MDR1 15319, Q145H IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 E155G, K IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 F159I IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 D174G IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 S176G, P IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 K177I IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 N179S IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 N183S/G185V IC 1 Human MDR1 154 G183D IC 1 Mouse mdr3 152 G185V IC 1 Human MDR1 155-157 G187V IC 1 Human MDR1 153 A192T TM 3 Mouse mdr3 152 F204S EC 2 Mouse mdr3 152 W208G EC 2 Mouse mdr3 152 K209E EC 2 Mouse mdr3 152 L210I TM 4 Mouse mdr3 152 T211P TM 4 Mouse mdr3 152 I214T TM 4 Mouse mdr3 152 P223A TM 4 Human MDR1 158 G288V IC 2 Human MDR1 153 I299M, T319S, L322I, TM 5, EC3, Human MDR1 159 G324K, S351N IC 3 F335A TM 6 Human MDR1 19 F335 TM 6 Human MDR1 160 V338A TM 6 Human MDR1 161 G338A, A339P TM 6 Hamster PGY1 162, 163 A339P TM 6 Hamster PGY1 163 G341V TM 6 Human MDR1 161 K536R, Q N-NBD Human MDR1 164 ERGA → DKGT N-NBD Mouse mdr3 165 aa 522-525 T578C N-NBD Mouse mdr3 165 (Continued) G830V IC 4 Human MDR1 P866A TM 10 Human MDR1 158 F934A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 G935A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 I936A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 F938A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 S939A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 S939F TM 11 Mouse mdr3 167, 168 S941F TM 11 Mouse mdr1 167, 168 T941A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 Q942A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 A943G TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 Y946A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 S948A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 Y949A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 C952A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 F953A TM 11 Mouse mdr3 166 F983A TM 12 Human MDR1 169 L975A, V981A, F983A TM 12 Human MDR1 169 M986A, V988A, Q990A, TM 12 Human MDR1 169 V991A V981A, F983A TM 12 Human MDR1 169 L975A, F983A TM 12 Human MDR1 169 L975A, V981A TM 12 Human MDR1 169 F978A TM 12 Human MDR1 19 a aa,amino acid; EC, extracellular loop; IC, intracellular loop; TM,transmembrane domain; NBD, nucleotide binding/utilization domain.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 10331089:47:1299
status: NEW[hide] Gene transfer of drug resistance genes. Implicatio... Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1994 May 31;716:126-38; discussion 138-43. Gottesman MM, Germann UA, Aksentijevich I, Sugimoto Y, Cardarelli CO, Pastan I
Gene transfer of drug resistance genes. Implications for cancer therapy.
Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1994 May 31;716:126-38; discussion 138-43., 1994-05-31 [PMID:7912913]
Abstract [show]
Two general approaches to the gene therapy of cancer have been proposed: (1) strategies that use exogenous genes to modify cancer cells so that they are less malignant or more susceptible to host defenses or to killing by exogenous agents; and (2) approaches that modify host cells so that they are more effective in eliminating cancer cells or more resistant to agents that are used to treat cancer. In both cases, the development of vectors that encode in vivo selectable phenotypes, such as drug resistance, would be extremely valuable because of the inherent inefficiency of gene transfer and the potential of such vectors to protect normal tissues against toxic agents. To allow the selection of cells in vivo that have been transduced with vectors for gene therapy, we have utilized the human multidrug resistance (MDR1) gene. The product of this gene is a 170,000-dalton glycoprotein known as P-glycoprotein, which acts as an energy-dependent efflux pump for a great many cytotoxic anticancer drugs, including doxorubicin, daunorubicin, etoposide, teniposide, actinomycin D, and taxol. Vectors encoding an MDR1 cDNA are able to transduce many cell types, including bone marrow cells, with high efficiency to allow selection of drug resistance in vitro and in vivo in mouse models. Thus, it should be possible to protect the bone marrow of patients undergoing intensive chemotherapy by transduction of their bone marrow with MDR1 vectors. Furthermore, the ability to select for the presence of the MDR1 cDNA in vivo means that it can be used to introduce otherwise nonselectable genes into the bone marrow for therapy of cancer and other diseases.
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65 Summaryofthe PhenotypeoftheVarionsMutations Shown in FIGURE 3 with Respect to Several MDR Drugs Mutation Phenotype Reference Gly 185Val Col t, VP-16t, Vbl J, Act-D J Choi etd.,198935 Gly 185 Val, Asn 183 Ser Col t, Vbl -, Act-D - Currier et d.,19924'3 Pro 223 Ala Col J, Vbl +,Act-D .1 Loo and Clarke, 19934' Gly 338 Ala, Ala 339 Pro Col J, Vbl J, Act-D + Devine et al., 199242 Pro 866 Ala Col J, Vbl 4, Act-D J Loo and Clarke, 199341 Ser 941 Phe Col J, Vbl +,Dox J Gros et d.,199143 FIGURE4.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 7912913:65:378
status: NEW[hide] Mutagenesis of transmembrane domain 11 of P-glycop... Biochemistry. 1996 Mar 19;35(11):3625-35. Hanna M, Brault M, Kwan T, Kast C, Gros P
Mutagenesis of transmembrane domain 11 of P-glycoprotein by alanine scanning.
Biochemistry. 1996 Mar 19;35(11):3625-35., 1996-03-19 [PMID:8639515]
Abstract [show]
The biochemical and genetic analyses of P-glycoprotein (P-gp) have indicated that the membrane-associated regions of P-gp play an important role in drug recognition and drug transport. Predicted transmembrane domain 11 (TM11) maps near a major drug binding site revealed by photoaffinity labeling, and mutations in this domain alter the substrate specificity of P-gp. To investigate further the role of TM11 in P-gp function in general, and substrate specificity in particular, each of the 21 residues of TM11 of the P-gp isoform encoded by the mouse mdr3 gene was independently mutated to alanine, or to glycine in the case of endogenous alanines. After transfection and overexpression in Chinese hamster ovary cells, pools of stable transfectants were analyzed for qualitative or quantitative deviations from the profile of resistance to vinblastine, adriamycin, colchicine, and actinomycin D displayed by the wild-type protein. While mutations at eight of the positions had no effect on P-gp function, 13 mutants showed a 2-10-fold reduction of activity against one of the four drugs tested. Although the phenotype of individual mutants was varied, replacements at most mutation-sensitive positions seemed to affect the drug resistance profiles rather than the overall activity of the mutant P-gp. When TM11 was projected in a alpha-helical configuration, the distribution of deleterious and neutral mutations was not random but segregated with a more hydrophobic (mutation-insensitive) face and a more hydrophilic (mutation-sensitive) face of a putative amphipathic helix. The alternate clustering pattern of deleterious vs neutral mutations in TM11 together with the altered drug resistance profile of deleterious mutants suggest that the more hydrophilic face of the TM11 helix may play an important structural or functional role in drug recognition and transport by P-gp. Finally, the conservation of the two residues most sensitive to mutations (Y949 and Y953) in TM11, and in the homologous TM5, of all mammalian P-gps and also in other ABC transporters, suggests that these residues and domains may play an important role in structural as well as mechanistic aspects common to this family of proteins.
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32 Finally, elegant studies of Loo and Clarke, in which proline and phenylalanine residues located within TM domains (Loo & Clarke, 1993a,b) as well as glycines in cytoplasmic loops of human MDR1 were systematically replaced by alanines (Loo & Clarke, 1994a), identified several residues within TM 4 (P223A), TM 6 (F335A), TM 10 (P866A), and TM 12 (F978A) and in the intervening cytoplasmic loops where mutations differentially affect the capacity of P-gp to confer resistance to vinblastine (VBL), adriamycin (ADR), colchicine (COL), and actinomycin D (ACT).
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 8639515:32:327
status: NEW[hide] New light on multidrug binding by an ATP-binding-c... Trends Pharmacol Sci. 2006 Apr;27(4):195-203. Epub 2006 Mar 20. Shilling RA, Venter H, Velamakanni S, Bapna A, Woebking B, Shahi S, van Veen HW
New light on multidrug binding by an ATP-binding-cassette transporter.
Trends Pharmacol Sci. 2006 Apr;27(4):195-203. Epub 2006 Mar 20., [PMID:16545467]
Abstract [show]
ATP-binding-cassette (ABC) multidrug transporters confer multidrug resistance to pathogenic microorganisms and human tumour cells by mediating the extrusion of structurally unrelated chemotherapeutic drugs from the cell. The molecular basis by which ABC multidrug transporters bind and transport drugs is far from clear. Genetic analyses during the past 14 years reveal that the replacement of many individual amino acids in mammalian multidrug resistance P-glycoproteins can affect cellular resistance to drugs, but these studies have failed to identify specific regions in the primary amino acid sequence that are part of a defined drug-binding pocket. The recent publication of an X-ray crystallographic structure of the bacterial P-glycoprotein homologue MsbA and an MsbA-based homology model of human P-glycoprotein creates an opportunity to compare the original mutagenesis data with the three-dimensional structures of transporters. Our comparisons reveal that mutations that alter specificity are present in three-dimensional 'hotspot' regions in the membrane domains of P-glycoprotein.
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58 Although mutation of only one of these residues (L975A, V981A and F983A) has no effect on the phenotype of the protein [20], double mutations either completely inhibit (V981A/F983A and L975A/V981A) or cause 50% inhibition (L975A/F983A) of Table 1.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 16545467:58:795
status: NEW59 Published mutations in human and murine P-glycoprotein that alter drug transport in cells Location of mutation Mutation Refs Mutation Refs Mutation Refs Transmembrane helices H61A and others [14] I214L [60] L868W [59] G64R [15] P223A [65] I936A [21] L65R [15] S224P [60] F938A [21] Q139[H/P/R] [60] I306R [18] S939[A/C/T/Y/W/D/F] [21,22] G141V [17] F335A [16] T941A [21] G185V [61,62] V338A [66] Q942A [21] I186N [61] G338A [67,68] A943G [21] G187V [17] A339P [67,68] Y946A [21] G187E [60] G341A [66] S948A [21] A192T [60] S344[A/T/C/Y] [66] Y949A [21] F200L [60] N350I [19] C952A [21] F204S [60] P709A [65] F953A [21] R206L [60] G830V [17] L975A [20] W208G [60] I837L [23] F978A [16] K209E [60] N839I [23] V981A [20] L210I [60] I862F [19] F983A [20] T211P [60] L865F [19] F978A [16] V213A [60] P866A [65] N988D [59] Intracellular domain T169I [60] K177I [60] G288V [17] R170L [60] E180G [60] A931T [19] L171P [60] G181R [60] F934A [21] T172P [60] G183D [60] G935A [21] S176P [60] D184N [60] NBD D555N [63] K1076M [69] E1197Q [64] D558N [64] D1093N [64] D1203N [64] D592N [64] E1125Q [64] D1237N [64] E604Q [64] S1173A [70] E1249Q [64] Review TRENDS in Pharmacological Sciences Vol.27 No.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 16545467:59:795
status: NEW[hide] Molecular genetic analysis and biochemical charact... Semin Cell Dev Biol. 2001 Jun;12(3):247-56. Hrycyna CA
Molecular genetic analysis and biochemical characterization of mammalian P-glycoproteins involved in multidrug resistance.
Semin Cell Dev Biol. 2001 Jun;12(3):247-56., [PMID:11428917]
Abstract [show]
A variety of human cancers become resistant or are intrinsically resistant to treatment with conventional drug therapies. This phenomenon is due in large part to the overexpression of a 170 kDa plasma membrane ATP-dependent pump known as the multidrug resistance transporter or P-glycoprotein. P-glycoprotein is a member of the large ATP binding cassette (ABC) superfamily of membrane transporters. This review focuses on the use of structure-function analyses to elucidate further the mechanism of action of mammalian P-glycoproteins. Ultimately, a complete understanding of the mechanism is important for the development of novel strategies for the treatment of many human cancers.
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27 List of mutations in human, mouse and hamster P-gp`s that affect substrate specificity f aaa Mutation Regionb Sourcec Reference aa 78-97 EC 1 human MDR1 78 (ABC20)d Q128He TM 2 mouse mdr3 79 R138H IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 Q139H, R IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 G141V IC 1 human MDR1 25,80 Q145H IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 E155G, K IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 F159I IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 D174G IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 S176F, P IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 K177I IC 1 mouse mdr3 79 N179S IC1 mouse mdr3 79 N183S/G185V IC 1 human MDR1 81 G183D IC1 mouse mdr3 79 G185V IC 1 human MDR1 82-84 G187V IC 1 human MDR1 80 A192T TM 3 mouse mdr3 79 F204S EC 2 mouse mdr3 79 W208G EC 2 mouse mdr3 79 K209E EC 2 mouse mdr3 79 L210I TM 4 mouse mdr3 79 T211P TM 4 mouse mdr3 79 I214T TM 4 mouse mdr3 79 P223A TM 4 human MDR1 85 K285T IC 2 human MDR1 1 G288V IC 2 human MDR1 80 I299M, T319S, L322I, TM 5, EC3, IC 3 human MDR1 86 G324K, S351N V334 TM 6 human MDR1 1 F335A TM 6 human MDR1 25 F335 TM 6 human MDR1 87 V338A TM 6 human MDR1 88 G338A, A339P TM 6 hamster PGY 1 89,90 A339P TM 6 hamster PGY 1 90 G341V TM 6 human MDR1 88 K536R,Q N-NBD human MDR1 91 ERGA→DKGT N-NBD mouse mdr3 92 (aa 522-525) T578C N-NBD mouse mdr3 92 G812V IC 4 human MDR1 80 G830V IC 4 human MDR1 25,80 P866A TM 10 human MDR1 85 F934A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 G935A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 I936A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 F938A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 S939A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 S939F TM 11 mouse mdr3 94,95 S941F TM 11 mouse mdr1 94,95 T941A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 Q942A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 Table 1-continued aaa Mutation Regionb Sourcec Reference A943G TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 Y946A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 S948A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 Y949A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 C952A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 F953A TM 11 mouse mdr3 93 F983A TM 12 human MDR1 96 L975A, V981A, F983A TM 12 human MDR1 96 M986A, V988A, TM 12 human MDR1 96 Q990A, V991A V981A, F983A TM 12 human MDR1 96 L975A, F983A TM 12 human MDR1 96 L975A, V981A TM 12 human MDR1 96 F978 TM 12 human MDR1 1 F978A TM 12 human MDR1 25 a aa, amino acid.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 11428917:27:1218
status: NEW[hide] How does P-glycoprotein recognize its substrates? Semin Cancer Biol. 1997 Jun;8(3):151-9. Ueda K, Taguchi Y, Morishima M
How does P-glycoprotein recognize its substrates?
Semin Cancer Biol. 1997 Jun;8(3):151-9., [PMID:9441945]
Abstract [show]
We review how P-glycoprotein recognizes a wide variety of compounds and how it carries its substrates across membranes. Amino acid substitutions that affect the substrate specificity of P-glycoprotein have been found scattered throughout the molecule. In particular, some amino acid residues in the putative transmembrane domain (TM) 1 together with TM5-6 and TM11-12 may help to govern substrate specificity. The features that substrates for P-glycoprotein share are also discussed. The amphipathy of a substrate may decide whether the substrate can be intercalated into the lipid bilayer of the membrane. In addition, only certain molecular volumes and tertiary structures may make it possible for the substrate to fit into the substrate-binding site(s) of P-glycoprotein.
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100 The other group consists of mutations Pro223-to-Ala 46 in TM4; Gly341-to-Val 40 in TM6; Pro866-to-Ala 46 in TM10; Phe978-to-Ala 39 in TM12; Ser939-to-Phe, Tyr949-to-Ala, and Phe953-to-Ala in TM11 of mouse mdr1;42,44 and Ser941-to-Phe 43 in TM11 of mouse mdr3.
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ABCB1 p.Pro866Ala 9441945:100:88
status: NEW