Channelpedia

Kv7.5

Description: potassium voltage-gated channel, KQT-like subfamily, member 5
Gene: Kcnq5
Alias: Kv7.5, KCNQ5

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Introduction

Kv7.5, encoded by the gene KCNQ5, is a member of the potassium voltage-gated channel KQT-like subfamily. Kv7.5 is differentially expressed in subregions of the brain and in skeletal muscle. The protein encoded by this gene yields currents (M current) that activate slowly with depolarization and can form heteromeric channels with the protein encoded by the KCNQ3 gene. NCBI


Experimental data

Rat Kv7.5 gene in CHO host cells       datasheet
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Rat Kv7.5 gene in HEK host cells
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Rat Kv7.5 gene in CV1 host cells
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Gene

Species NCBI gene ID Chromosome Position
Human 56479 6 576789
Mouse 226922 1 564251
Rat 259273 9 565799

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Transcript

Species NCBI accession Length (nt)
Human NM_019842.4 6364
Mouse NM_001160139.1 6992
Rat NM_001134643.2 3807

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Protein Isoforms

Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene. NCBI

Species Uniprot ID Length (aa)
Human Q9NR82 932
Mouse Q9JK45 933
Rat F1LY25 951

Isoforms

Transcript
Length (nt)
Protein
Length (aa)
Variant
Isoform

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Post-Translational Modifications

PTM
Position
Type

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Structure

Kv7.5
Visual Representation of Kv7.5 Structure
Methodology for visual representation of structure available here

KCNQ channels have a membrane topology similar to the Kv channels, comprising six transmembrane-spanning segments (S1 –S6) with a typical S4 domain, which is the voltage sensor, a pore loop linking S5 and S6, and intracellular N and C termini. (Dupuis [138])

Kv7.5 predicted AlphaFold size

Species Area (Å2) Reference
Human 8923.32 source
Mouse 6067.51 source
Rat 6536.78 source

Methodology for AlphaFold size prediction and disclaimer are available here


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Kinetics

Human KCNQ5/Q3 in CHO cell Kinetics

Kv7.5 Representative currents from a CHO-KCNQ5Q3 cells (elicited by a series of 3-s depolarizing steps, in the range −100 to +30 mV, in 10-mV increments from a holding potential of −80 mV). [1745]



KCNQ5 Kinetics expressed in X oocytes

Kv7.5 [140] Kv7.5 [724]

Currents activated very slowly (Fig.3 A) and were not fully activated even after 3-s test pulses. At lower step potentials, KCNQ5 currents showed a delay in activation, similar to KCNQ1 currents (32). In most cells (in 23 out of 28 oocytes) activation traces above +20 mV displayed a “crossover” phenomenon, which was observed independently of current amplitudes. Activation of KCNQ5 currents was generally slower than that of other KCNQ currents. Two components of deactivation, with time constants of 51 ± 2 and 281 ± 24 ms, were observed at a repolarizing voltage of −100 mV, following a 3-s depolarizing step to +40 mV (Table I). KCNQ1 tail currents display a characteristic “hook” indicative of recovery from inactivation (32, 33). We did not observe such a feature for KCNQ5 currents at voltages between −100 and +40 mV [140]

KCNQ5 yields currents that activate slowly with depolarization. [724] (Depuis [138])


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Expression and Distribution

Kv7.5 expression in the Brain

This includes prominent signals in the cortex, the occipital pole, frontal and temporal lobes, the caudate putamen, and the hippocampus [724] Kv7.5 is highly expressed in skeletal muscle [715] as well as certain regions of the brain [724]. Murine vascular smooth muscle cells only express a truncated form of KCNQ5. [139]

Localization of KCNQ5 in the normal and epileptic human temporal neocortex and hippocampal formation [1822]

Kv7.5 expression in body

KCNQ5 is expressed in skeletal muscle and shows widespread expression in the central nervous system. The expression of KCNQ5 is in many brain regions overlapping with the expression of KCNQ2 and KCNQ3 (Lerche et al., 2000 [140]; Schroeder et al., 2000 [724]).

KCNQ5 gene messages were present abundantly in murine vasculature (Ohya [1092], Yeung [1093]).


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CNS Sub-cellular Distribution

Kv7.5 Distribution in Neuron

Of its five known subunits, KCNQ5/Kv7.5 is extensively expressed in the central nervous system and it contributes to the generation of M-currents. The distribution of KCNQ5 was analyzed in auditory nuclei of the rat brainstem by high-resolution immunocytochemistry. Double labeling with anti-KCNQ5 antibodies and anti-synaptophysin or anti-syntaxin, which mark synaptic endings, or anti-microtubule-associated protein 2 (MAP2) antibodies, which mark dendrites, were used to analyze the subcellular distribution of KCNQ5 in neurons in the cochlear nucleus, superior olivary complex, nuclei of the lateral lemniscus, and inferior colliculus [1821]


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Function

Myoblast Proliferation

Kv7.5 is involved in myoblast proliferation [714].

M current

the function of KCNQ5 in the brain remains unknown and no neurological disorders have been attributed to it. Given KCNQ5’s similar biophysical properties to other members of the KCNQ family, KCNQ5 may also contribute to M-currents [461]

The Kv7 family is unique in the sense that mutations in four of the five genes have been linked to human hereditary diseases [722], [464].

KCNQ5 channels control resting properties and release probability of a synapse

Unlike most KCNQ channels, which are activated only by depolarizing stimuli, the presynaptic channels began to activate just below the resting potential. As a result, blockers and activators of KCNQ5 depolarized or hyperpolarized nerve terminals, respectively, markedly altering resting conductance. Moreover, the background conductance set by KCNQ5 channels, together with Na(+) and hyperpolarization-activated and cyclic nucleotide-gated (HCN) channels, determined the size and time course of the response to sub threshold stimuli [1820]

Mediates after-hyperpolarization

the function of KCNQ5 (Kv7.5), which also displays widespread expression in the brain, is entirely unknown. Here, we developed mice that carry a dominant negative mutation in the KCNQ5 pore to probe whether it has a similar function as other KCNQ channels. In the CA3 area of hippocampus, a region that highly expresses KCNQ5 channels, the medium and slow afterhyperpolarization currents are significantly reduced. In contrast, neither current is affected in the CA1 area of the hippocampus, a region with low KCNQ5 expression. Our results demonstrate that KCNQ5 channels contribute to the afterhyperpolarization currents in hippocampus in a cell type-specific manner [1746]

Myogenicity and Vasodilation in the Brain

In cerebral arteries, Kv7.4 and Kv7.5 proteins exist predominantly as a functional heterotetramer, which regulates intrinsic myogenicity and vasodilation attributed to CGRP. Surprisingly, unlike systemic arteries, Kv7 activity in MCAs is not affected by the development of hypertension, and CGRP (calcitonin gene-related peptide)-mediated vasodilation is well maintained. As such, cerebrovascular Kv7 channels could be amenable for therapeutic targeting in conditions such as cerebral vasospasm [1824]


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Interaction

KCNE channel alters KCNQ5 channel gating

The proteins KCNE1 and KCNE3 alter the gating of the Kv7.5 channel in Xenopus oocytes and HEK-293 cells. While KCNE1 slows activation and inhibits inward rectification, KCNE3 inhibits the current amplitude and differentially affects activation. Furthermore, KCNE1 increases Kv7.5 currents, when co-expressed in HEK cells. [710]

Calmodulin a Calcium sensor

Compared with other Kv channels, KCNQ channels have an extended intracellular carboxyl terminus that seems to be the target of many modulatory signals. Examples are modulation by Ca2+ [716], using calmodulin as the channel Ca2+ sensor [717], and regulation by plasma membrane phosphoinositides [718], [719], [720] perhaps in concert with protein kinase C [721].

Cell volume and Zinc

Changes in cell volume, extracellular Zn2+, acidification, and muscarinic receptor activation modulate Kv7.5 [723],[724].

KCNQ3

KCNQ5 forms heteromeric channels with KCNQ3, but not with KCNQ1, KCNQ2 or KCNQ4 (Lerche et al., 2000 [140]; Schroeder et al., 2000 [724]). KCNQ5 is inhibited by the M1 muscarinic receptor activation. (Depuis [138])

KCNQ2

Co-injection of KCNQ5 with the dominant negative mutant KCNQ2(G279S) (7) or of KCNQ2 with the equivalent mutant KCNQ5(G278S) leads to a roughly 50% reduction in current amplitude, which is consistent with a lack of interaction since only 50% of WT cRNA was injected [724]

BMS-204352, a KCNQ5 activator

Anti-ischemic compound, BMS-204352, strongly activates the voltage-gated K+ channel KCNQ5 in a concentration-dependent manner with an EC50 of 2.4 micro mol. Retigabine induced a smaller, yet qualitatively similar effect on KCNQ5. Furthermore, BMS-204352 (10 mM) did not significantly shift the KCNQ5 activation curves, as observed for the other KCNQ channels. The M-current blockers, linopirdine and XE991, inhibited the activation of the KCNQ5 channel induced by the BMS-204352. (Depuis [138])

Effect of Retigabine on KCNQ3/5 heteromeric channel

Kv7.5 Retigabine induced concentration dependent leftward shifts in the KCNQ5/Q3 channel activation curve [1745]

M1 Muscarinic Inhibition

Currents expressed from KCNQ5 have voltage dependences and inhibitor sensitivities in common with M-currents. They are also inhibited by M1 muscarinic receptor activation

Linopirdine

Linopirdine has inhibitory effects on KCNQ5 [724]

TEA

Kv7.5 is poorly inhibited by the common potassium inhibitor TEA [724]


References

138

Dupuis DS et al. Activation of KCNQ5 channels stably expressed in HEK293 cells by BMS-204352.
Eur. J. Pharmacol., 2002 Feb 22 , 437 (129-37).

139

Yeung SY et al. Expression profile and characterisation of a truncated KCNQ5 splice variant.
Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 2008 Jul 11 , 371 (741-6).

461

Marrion NV Control of M-current.
Annu. Rev. Physiol., 1997 , 59 (483-504).

464

Jentsch TJ Neuronal KCNQ potassium channels: physiology and role in disease.
Nat. Rev. Neurosci., 2000 Oct , 1 (21-30).

605

695

710

Roura-Ferrer M et al. Functional implications of KCNE subunit expression for the Kv7.5 (KCNQ5) channel.
Cell. Physiol. Biochem., 2009 , 24 (325-34).

712

Jensen HS et al. Inactivation as a new regulatory mechanism for neuronal Kv7 channels.
Biophys. J., 2007 Apr 15 , 92 (2747-56).

713

714

Roura-Ferrer M et al. Skeletal muscle Kv7 (KCNQ) channels in myoblast differentiation and proliferation.
Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 2008 May 16 , 369 (1094-7).

717

Gamper N et al. Calmodulin mediates Ca2+-dependent modulation of M-type K+ channels.
J. Gen. Physiol., 2003 Jul , 122 (17-31).

721

722

Robbins J KCNQ potassium channels: physiology, pathophysiology, and pharmacology.
Pharmacol. Ther., 2001 Apr , 90 (1-19).

724

Schroeder BC et al. KCNQ5, a novel potassium channel broadly expressed in brain, mediates M-type currents.
J. Biol. Chem., 2000 Aug 4 , 275 (24089-95).

Wickenden AD et al. Characterization of KCNQ5/Q3 potassium channels expressed in mammalian cells.
Br. J. Pharmacol., 2001 Jan , 132 (381-4).

Tzingounis AV et al. The KCNQ5 potassium channel mediates a component of the afterhyperpolarization current in mouse hippocampus.
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A., 2010 Jun 1 , 107 (10232-7).

Chadha PS et al. Contribution of kv7.4/kv7.5 heteromers to intrinsic and calcitonin gene-related peptide-induced cerebral reactivity.
Arterioscler. Thromb. Vasc. Biol., 2014 Apr , 34 (887-93).


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Credits

Contributors: Rajnish Ranjan, Michael Schartner, Katherine Johnston

To cite this page: [Contributors] Channelpedia https://channelpedia.epfl.ch/wikipages/27/ , accessed on 2024 Nov 21



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