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Vol. 11, Issue 11, 3805-3817, November 2000

A Nonerythroid Isoform of Protein 4.1R Interacts with Components of the Contractile Apparatus in Skeletal Myofibers

Aikaterini Kontrogianni-Konstantopoulos,* Shu-Ching Huang,*dagger and Edward J. Benz Jr.*Dagger

 *Department of Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland 21205; and  Dagger Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland 21205

The ~80-kDa erythroid 4.1R protein is a major component of the erythrocyte cytoskeleton, where it links transmembrane proteins to the underlying spectrin/actin complexes. A diverse collection of 4.1R isoforms has been described in nonerythroid cells, ranging from ~30 to ~210 kDa. In the current study, we identified the number and primary structure of 4.1R isoforms expressed in adult skeletal muscle and characterized the localization patterns of 4.1R message and protein. Skeletal muscle 4.1R appears to originate solely from the upstream translation initiation codon (AUG-1) residing in exon 2'. Combinations of alternatively spliced downstream exons generate an array of distinct 4.1R spliceoforms. Two major isoform classes of ~105/110 and ~135 kDa are present in muscle homogenates. 4.1R transcripts are distributed in highly ordered signal stripes, whereas 4.1R protein(s) decorate the sarcoplasm in transverse striations that are in register with A-bands. An ~105/110-kDa 4.1R isoform appears to occur in vivo in a supramolecular complex with major sarcomeric proteins, including myosin, alpha -actin, and alpha -tropomyosin. In vitro binding assays showed that 4.1R may interact directly with the aforementioned contractile proteins through its 10-kDa domain. All of these observations suggest a topological model whereby 4.1R may play a scaffolding role by anchoring the actomyosin myofilaments and possibly modulating their displacements during contraction/relaxation.


dagger Corresponding author. E-mail address: schuang{at}welch.jhu.edu.


Molecular Biology of the Cell
Vol. 11, 3805-3817, November 2000
Copyright © 2000 by The American Society for Cell Biology



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