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The C1 domain of STAC3, specifically residues V104 and Y133, is essential for its stable interaction with the voltage-sensor CaV1.1 in skeletal muscle triads.
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The C1 domain of STAC3, specifically residues V104 and Y133, is essential for its stable incorporation into the CaV1.1 complex in skeletal muscle triads.
The adaptor protein STAC3 is essential for skeletal muscle excitation-contraction (EC) coupling and a mutation in the STAC3 gene has been linked to a severe muscle disease, Native American myopathy (NAM). However the function of STAC3, its interaction partner, and the mode of interaction within the EC-coupling complex remained elusive. Here we demonstrate that STAC3 forms a stable interaction with the voltage-sensor of EC-coupling, Ca V 1.1, and that this interaction depends on a hitherto unidentified protein-protein binding pocket in the C1 domain of STAC3. While the NAM mutation does not affect the stability of the STAC3-Ca V 1.1 interaction, mutation of two crucial residues in the C1 binding pocket increases the turnover of STAC3 in skeletal muscle triads. Thus, the C1 domain of STAC3 is responsible for its stable incorporation into the Ca V 1.1 complex, whereas the SH3 domain containing the NAM mutation site may be involved in low-affinity functional interactions in EC-coupling.
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Campiglio et al. (2017) studied Native American myopathy. STAC3 C1 domain mutations (V104L/Y133E) vs. Wild-type STAC3 was evaluated on Co-clustering with CaV1.1 in dysgenic myotubes. The C1 domain of STAC3, specifically residues V104 and Y133, is essential for its stable interaction with the voltage-sensor CaV1.1 in skeletal muscle triads.
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