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Significance of RGD Loop and C-Terminal Domain of Echistatin for Recognition of alpha IIbbeta 3 and alpha vbeta 3 Integrins and Expression of Ligand-Induced Binding Site

Cezary Marcinkiewicz, Senadhi Vijay-Kumar, Mary Ann McLane, and Stefan Niewiarowski

From the Department of Physiology, Sol Sherry Thrombosis Research Center and Fels Research Institute, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA.

Echistatin is a viper venom disintegrin containing RGD loop maintained by disulfide bridges. It binds with a high affinity to alpha vbeta 3 and alpha IIbbeta 3 and it induces extensive conformational changes in these integrins resulting in expression of ligand-induced binding site (LIBS) epitopes. We investigated the activities of echistatin and its three analogues (R24A, D27W, echistatin 1-41). R24A echistatin did not react with alpha IIbbeta 3 and alpha vbeta 3 integrins and did not cause LIBS effect. D27W echistatin showed increased binding to alpha IIbbeta 3 and decreased binding to alpha vbeta 3. This substitution impaired the ability of echistatin to induce LIBS in alpha vbeta 3 integrin. Deletion of nine C-terminal amino acids of echistatin decreased its ability to bind alpha IIbbeta 3 and inhibit platelet aggregation. Truncated echistatin failed to induce LIBS epitopes on cells transfected with alpha IIbbeta 3 and alpha vbeta 3 genes. The ability of echistatin 1-41 to compete with binding of vitronectin to immobilized alpha vbeta 3 and monoclonal antibody 7E3 to platelets and to VNRC3 cells was decreased, although this analogue, after immobilization, retained its ability to bind purified alpha vbeta 3. We propose a hypothesis in which echistatin's RGD loop determines selective recognition of alpha IIbbeta 3 and alpha vbeta 3 integrin, whereas the C-terminal domain supports its binding to resting integrin and significantly contributes to the expression of LIBS epitope and to conformational changes of the receptor, leading to a further increase of the binding affinity of echistatin and of the inhibitory effect.

Blood, Vol. 90 No. 4 (August 15), 1997: pp. 1565-1575
© 1997 by The American Society of Hematology.


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