Abstract
Transient Receptor Potential channels from the vanilloid subfamily (TRPV) are a group of cation channels modulated by a variety of endogenous stimuli as well as a range of natural and synthetic compounds. Their roles in human health make them of keen interest, particularly from a pharmacological perspective. However, despite this interest, the complexity of these channels has made it difficult to obtain high resolution structures until recently. With the cryo-EM resolution revolution, TRPV channel structural biology has blossomed to produce dozens of structures, covering every TRPV family member and a variety of approaches to examining channel modulation. Here, we review all currently available TRPV structures and the mechanistic insights into gating that they reveal.
🔬 Techniques
🧬 Organisms
✨ Fluorophores
🧪 Sample Preparation
🔬 Cell Lines
💾 Data Repositories
🏛️ Research Organizations (ROR)
Affiliated research institutions:
📊 Figures
Figure 1.
Domain architecture and 3-dimensional organization of TRPV channels. (a) Cartoon representation of a TRPV monomer. The N-terminal domain (NTD) is depicted in grey, the ankyrin repeat domain (ARD) in y...
Figure 2.
Pore diagrams of TRPV1-4. (a) rTRPV1 mi closed (PDB 5IRZ). (b) rTRPV1 mi open (PDB 5IRX). (c) rbTRPV2 mi closed (PDB 5AN8). (d) rTRPV2 semi-open (PDB 6U86). (e) mTRPV3 closed (PDB 6DVW). (f) mTRPV3 Y5...
Figure 3.
Pore diagrams of TRPV5-6. (a) rbTRPV5 closed (PDB 6DMR). (b) rbTRPV5 open (PDB 6DMU). (c) rTRPV6* closed (PDB 5WO7). (d) rTRPV6 open (PDB 6BOB). Residues of interest depicted as sticks.
Figure images are served from the NIH/NLM PubMed Central Open Access Subset or Europe PMC; copyright remains with the publishers and authors.
💬 Discussion
0 commentsNo comments yet. Be the first to start a discussion!
Leave a Comment