Gangliosides interact with synaptotagmin to form the high-affinity receptor complex for botulinum neurotoxin B

Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin....

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Published inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Vol. 116; no. 36; pp. 18098 - 18108
Main Authors Flores, Alessandra, Ramirez-Franco, Jorge, Desplantes, Richard, Debreux, Kévin, Ferracci, Géraldine, Wernert, Florian, Blanchard, Marie-Pierre, Maulet, Yves, Youssouf, Fahamoe, Sangiardi, Marion, Iborra, Cécile, Popoff, Michel Robert, Seagar, Michael, Fantini, Jacques, Lévêque, Christian, Far, Oussama El
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States National Academy of Sciences 03.09.2019
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Abstract Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b–synaptotagmin cis complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving cis interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with amodel in which a preassembled GT1b–synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
AbstractList Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b-synaptotagmin complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with a model in which a preassembled GT1b-synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b–synaptotagmin cis complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving cis interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with a model in which a preassembled GT1b–synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b–synaptotagmin cis complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving cis interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with amodel in which a preassembled GT1b–synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
Significance Botulism is induced by Clostridium botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs). At neuromuscular junctions, BoNT/B binds to dual receptors: a plasma membrane resident polysialoganglioside and synaptotagmin, a synaptic vesicle protein transiently inserted in neuronal membranes upon exocytosis. It is widely thought that BoNT binds initially to gangliosides and that this binary complex then diffuses to interact with synaptotagmin. Here, we show that the true BoNT/B receptor is the preassembled GT1b–SYT complex and that the α-helical structure of the BoNT/B binding domain of synaptotagmin found in previous structural studies is induced by the ganglioside before it ever meets the toxin. BoNT/B thus exploits a preexisting protein–glycolipid complex of yet unknown physiological function. Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b–synaptotagmin cis complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving cis interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with a model in which a preassembled GT1b–synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
Botulism is induced by Clostridium botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs). At neuromuscular junctions, BoNT/B binds to dual receptors: a plasma membrane resident polysialoganglioside and synaptotagmin, a synaptic vesicle protein transiently inserted in neuronal membranes upon exocytosis. It is widely thought that BoNT binds initially to gangliosides and that this binary complex then diffuses to interact with synaptotagmin. Here, we show that the true BoNT/B receptor is the preassembled GT1b–SYT complex and that the α-helical structure of the BoNT/B binding domain of synaptotagmin found in previous structural studies is induced by the ganglioside before it ever meets the toxin. BoNT/B thus exploits a preexisting protein–glycolipid complex of yet unknown physiological function. Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and synaptotagmin 1/2. It is widely thought that BoNT/B initially binds to GT1b then diffuses in the plane of the membrane to interact with synaptotagmin. We have addressed the hypothesis that a GT1b–synaptotagmin cis complex forms the BoNT/B receptor. We identified a consensus glycosphingolipid-binding motif in the extracellular juxtamembrane domain of synaptotagmins 1/2 and confirmed by Langmuir monolayer, surface plasmon resonance, and circular dichroism that GT1b interacts with synaptotagmin peptides containing this sequence, inducing α-helical structure. Molecular modeling and tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopy were consistent with the intertwining of GT1b and synaptotagmin, involving cis interactions between the oligosaccharide and ceramide moieties of GT1b and the juxtamembrane and transmembrane domains of synaptotagmin, respectively. Furthermore, a point mutation on synaptotagmin, located outside of the BoNT/B-binding segment, inhibited GT1b binding and blocked GT1b-induced potentiation of BoNT/B binding to synaptotagmin-expressing cells. Our findings are consistent with a model in which a preassembled GT1b–synaptotagmin complex constitutes the high-affinity BoNT/B receptor.
Author Popoff, Michel Robert
Ramirez-Franco, Jorge
Lévêque, Christian
Maulet, Yves
Debreux, Kévin
Fantini, Jacques
Seagar, Michael
Far, Oussama El
Youssouf, Fahamoe
Sangiardi, Marion
Desplantes, Richard
Ferracci, Géraldine
Flores, Alessandra
Iborra, Cécile
Wernert, Florian
Blanchard, Marie-Pierre
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Keywords gangliosides
synaptotagmin
botulinum neurotoxin B receptor
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Author contributions: M. Seagar, C.L., and O.E.F. designed research; A.F., J.R.-F., R.D., K.D., G.F., F.W., M.-P.B., Y.M., F.Y., M. Sangiardi, C.I., J.F., and C.L. performed research; M.R.P. contributed new reagents/analytic tools; M. Seagar, C.L., and O.E.F. analyzed data; and M. Seagar, J.F., C.L., and O.E.F. wrote the paper.
Edited by Solomon H. Snyder, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, and approved August 1, 2019 (received for review May 15, 2019)
1A.F. and J.R.-F. contributed equally to this work.
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SSID ssj0009580
Score 2.5037165
Snippet Botulinum neurotoxin type B (BoNT/B) recognizes nerve terminals by binding to 2 receptor components: a polysialoganglioside, predominantly GT1b, and...
Significance Botulism is induced by Clostridium botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs). At neuromuscular junctions, BoNT/B binds to dual receptors: a plasma membrane...
Botulism is induced by Clostridium botulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs). At neuromuscular junctions, BoNT/B binds to dual receptors: a plasma membrane resident...
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SubjectTerms Affinity
Animals
Binding
Binding Sites
Biological Sciences
Botulinum toxin
Botulinum toxin type B
Botulinum Toxins, Type A - chemistry
Botulinum Toxins, Type A - metabolism
Cellular Biology
Ceramide
Circular dichroism
Dichroism
Domains
Fluorescence
Fluorescence spectroscopy
Gangliosides
Gangliosides - chemistry
Gangliosides - pharmacology
Life Sciences
Molecular modelling
Molecular structure
Monomolecular films
Mutation
Nerve endings
Neurotoxins
Oligosaccharides
Peptides
PNAS Plus
Point mutation
Potentiation
Protein Conformation, alpha-Helical
Protein Domains
Rats
Surface plasmon resonance
Synaptotagmin
Synaptotagmin I - chemistry
Synaptotagmin I - genetics
Synaptotagmin I - metabolism
Synaptotagmin II - chemistry
Synaptotagmin II - genetics
Synaptotagmin II - metabolism
Toxins
Transmembrane domains
Tryptophan
Title Gangliosides interact with synaptotagmin to form the high-affinity receptor complex for botulinum neurotoxin B
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/26851250
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31431523
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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC6731659
Volume 116
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