EMD-7780
Cardiac thin filament decorated with C0C1 fragment of cardiac myosin binding protein C mode 1
EMD-7780
Helical reconstruction11.0 Å

Map released: 10/10/2018
Last modified: 13/03/2024
Sample Organism:
Homo sapiens
Sample: cardiac thin filament decorated with C0C1 fragment of cardiac myosin binding protein C mode 1
Fitted models: 6cxi (Avg. Q-score: 0.093)
Deposition Authors: Galkin VE, Schroeder GF
Sample: cardiac thin filament decorated with C0C1 fragment of cardiac myosin binding protein C mode 1
Fitted models: 6cxi (Avg. Q-score: 0.093)
Deposition Authors: Galkin VE, Schroeder GF
N-Terminal Domains of Cardiac Myosin Binding Protein C Cooperatively Activate the Thin Filament.
Risi C,
Belknap B,
Forgacs-Lonart E,
Harris SP,
Schroder GF
,
White HD,
Galkin VE
(2018) Structure , 26 , 1604

(2018) Structure , 26 , 1604
Abstract:
Muscle contraction relies on interaction between myosin-based thick filaments and actin-based thin filaments. Myosin binding protein C (MyBP-C) is a key regulator of actomyosin interactions. Recent studies established that the N'-terminal domains (NTDs) of MyBP-C can either activate or inhibit thin filaments, but the mechanism of their collective action is poorly understood. Cardiac MyBP-C (cMyBP-C) harbors an extra NTD, which is absent in skeletal isoforms of MyBP-C, and its role in regulation of cardiac contraction is unknown. Here we show that the first two domains of human cMyPB-C (i.e., C0 and C1) cooperate to activate the thin filament. We demonstrate that C1 interacts with tropomyosin via a positively charged loop and that this interaction, stabilized by the C0 domain, is required for thin filament activation by cMyBP-C. Our data reveal a mechanism by which cMyBP-C can modulate cardiac contraction and demonstrate a function of the C0 domain.
Muscle contraction relies on interaction between myosin-based thick filaments and actin-based thin filaments. Myosin binding protein C (MyBP-C) is a key regulator of actomyosin interactions. Recent studies established that the N'-terminal domains (NTDs) of MyBP-C can either activate or inhibit thin filaments, but the mechanism of their collective action is poorly understood. Cardiac MyBP-C (cMyBP-C) harbors an extra NTD, which is absent in skeletal isoforms of MyBP-C, and its role in regulation of cardiac contraction is unknown. Here we show that the first two domains of human cMyPB-C (i.e., C0 and C1) cooperate to activate the thin filament. We demonstrate that C1 interacts with tropomyosin via a positively charged loop and that this interaction, stabilized by the C0 domain, is required for thin filament activation by cMyBP-C. Our data reveal a mechanism by which cMyBP-C can modulate cardiac contraction and demonstrate a function of the C0 domain.