Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2034352765> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2034352765 endingPage "604" @default.
- W2034352765 startingPage "599" @default.
- W2034352765 abstract "Acid-sensing ion channels are proton-activated, sodium-selective channels composed of three subunits, and are members of the superfamily of epithelial sodium channels, mechanosensitive and FMRF-amide peptide-gated ion channels. These ubiquitous eukaryotic ion channels have essential roles in biological activities as diverse as sodium homeostasis, taste and pain. Despite their crucial roles in biology and their unusual trimeric subunit stoichiometry, there is little knowledge of the structural and chemical principles underlying their ion channel architecture and ion-binding sites. Here we present the structure of a functional acid-sensing ion channel in a desensitized state at 3 Å resolution, the location and composition of the ∼8 Å ‘thick’ desensitization gate, and the trigonal antiprism coordination of caesium ions bound in the extracellular vestibule. Comparison of the acid-sensing ion channel structure with the ATP-gated P2X4 receptor reveals similarity in pore architecture and aqueous vestibules, suggesting that there are unanticipated yet common structural and mechanistic principles. P2X receptors are ATP-gated non-selective cation channels involved in nociception and inflammatory responses, whose structures were unknown. Kawate et al. now present the crystal structure of the zebrafish P2X4 receptor in a closed state. The trimeric structure reveals some of the molecular underpinnings of ligand-binding, cation entry and channel gating. A related paper presents the structure of chicken acid-sensing ion channel 1 (ASIC1) in a desensitized state. Like P2X receptors, ASICs are trimeric, but they belong to an entirely different family of ion channels. The structure determination of ASIC1 shows how ion permeation and desensitization may occur, and comparison of ASIC and P2X structures suggests that these functionally distinct channels employ similar mechanistic principles. Like P2X receptors, acid-sensing ion channels are trimeric in structure; however, they belong to an entirely different family. Here, the structure of an acid-sensing ion channel is presented and compared to the structure of P2X4, suggesting that these functionally distinct channels use similar mechanistic principles." @default.
- W2034352765 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2034352765 creator A5032551960 @default.
- W2034352765 creator A5060748076 @default.
- W2034352765 creator A5088125571 @default.
- W2034352765 date "2009-07-01" @default.
- W2034352765 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W2034352765 title "Pore architecture and ion sites in acid-sensing ion channels and P2X receptors" @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1539796472 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1820962178 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1830561018 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1963835914 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1968775765 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1974642350 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1978823643 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1982014643 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1984573643 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1986109085 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1986338259 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1987211464 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W1996447493 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2001295971 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2001641653 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2003077765 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2005189985 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2009118272 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2013711061 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2014299900 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2015901891 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2021184142 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2029664352 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2035925040 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2038602542 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2038840577 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2050229371 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2053673614 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2084923372 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2085673468 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2096861046 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2099163813 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2103558209 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2105149937 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2106551717 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2106565954 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2118884279 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2122339645 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2124653618 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2130201153 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2136134177 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2137132656 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2142578876 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2144081223 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2150514270 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2151633314 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2162746575 @default.
- W2034352765 cites W2163341755 @default.
- W2034352765 doi "https://doi.org/10.1038/nature08218" @default.
- W2034352765 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2845979" @default.
- W2034352765 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19641589" @default.
- W2034352765 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
- W2034352765 type Work @default.
- W2034352765 sameAs 2034352765 @default.
- W2034352765 citedByCount "404" @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652012 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652013 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652014 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652015 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652016 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652017 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652018 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652019 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652020 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652021 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652022 @default.
- W2034352765 countsByYear W20343527652023 @default.
- W2034352765 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2034352765 hasAuthorship W2034352765A5032551960 @default.
- W2034352765 hasAuthorship W2034352765A5060748076 @default.
- W2034352765 hasAuthorship W2034352765A5088125571 @default.
- W2034352765 hasBestOaLocation W20343527652 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C12554922 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C143928317 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C194544171 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C4001165 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C50254741 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C50952357 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C53465041 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C537181965 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C6507245 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C82617044 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConceptScore W2034352765C12554922 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConceptScore W2034352765C143928317 @default.
- W2034352765 hasConceptScore W2034352765C170493617 @default.