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A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin.

A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin. Research Abstract Details 

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  • A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin. Abstract Text:

    jose r pintoJose R Pinto,michelle s parvatiyarMichelle S Parvatiyar,michelle a jonesMichelle A Jones,jingsheng liangJingsheng Liang,james d potterJames D Potter,jose r pintoJose R Pinto,michelle s parvatiyarMichelle S Parvatiyar,michelle a jonesMichelle A Jones,jingsheng liangJingsheng Liang,james d potterJames D Potter,jose r pintoJose R Pinto,michelle s parvatiyarMichelle S Parvatiyar,michelle a jonesMichelle A Jones,jingsheng liangJingsheng Liang,james d potterJames D Potter,

    Restrictive cardiomyopathy (RCM) is a rare disorder characterized by impaired ventricular filling with decreased diastolic volume. We are reporting the functional effects of the first cardiac troponin T (CTnT) mutation linked to infantile RCM resulting from a de novo deletion mutation of glutamic acid 96. The mutation was introduced into adult and fetal isoforms of human cardiac TnT (HCTnT3-DeltaE96 and HCTnT1-DeltaE106, respectively) and studied with either cardiac troponin I (CTnI) or slow skeletal troponin I (SSTnI). Skinned cardiac fiber measurements showed a large leftward shift in the Ca(2+) sensitivity of force development with no differences in the maximal force. HCTnT1-DeltaE106 showed a significant increase in the activation of actomyosin ATPase with either CTnI or SSTnI, whereas HCTnT3-DeltaE96 was only able to increase the ATPase activity with CTnI. Both mutants showed an impaired ability to inhibit the ATPase activity. The capacity of the CTnI.CTnC and SSTnI.CTnC complexes to fully relax the fibers after TnT displacement was also compromised. Experiments performed using fetal troponin isoforms showed a less severe impact compared with the adult isoforms, which is consistent with the cardioprotective role of SSTnI and the rapid onset of RCM after birth following the isoform switch. These data indicate that troponin mutations related to RCM may have specific functional phenotypes, including large leftward shifts in the Ca(2+) sensitivity and impaired abilities to inhibit ATPase and to relax skinned fibers. All of this would account for and contribute to the severe diastolic dysfunction seen in RCM.

    A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin. Publishing Authors By Initials

    jr pintoJR Pinto,ms parvatiyarMS Parvatiyar,ma jonesMA Jones,j liangJ Liang,jd potterJD Potter,jr pintoJR Pinto,ms parvatiyarMS Parvatiyar,ma jonesMA Jones,j liangJ Liang,jd potterJD Potter,jr pintoJR Pinto,ms parvatiyarMS Parvatiyar,ma jonesMA Jones,j liangJ Liang,jd potterJD Potter,

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    A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin. Journal Published:

    PUBLICATION TYPE: Journal Article

    Journal: The Journal of biological chemistry

    VOLUME: 283

    Page Numbers: 2156-66

    Journal Abbreviation: J. Biol. Chem.

    ISSN: 0021-9258

    DAY: 21

    MONTH: 11

    YEAR: 2007

    A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin. Information

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    LANGUAGE: eng

    NlmUniqueID: 2985121

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    Grant and Affiliation Information for A troponin T mutation that causes infantile restrictive cardiomyopathy increases Ca2+ sensitivity of force development and impairs the inhibitory properties of troponin.

    AFFILIATION: Department of Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, Florida 33136.

    Country: United States

    United States Research PublicationUnited States Research Publication

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    MEDLINETA: J Biol Chem

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