Close

RYR2 Membrane Protein Introduction

Introduction of RYR2

Ryanodine receptor 2 (RYR-2) is a protein found mainly in cardiac muscle and encoded by gene RYR2 in humans. It is also known as Cardiac muscle ryanodine receptor. In the process of calcium release induced by cardiac calcium, RYR2 is the main medium to store calcium ion myoblast release. The pathway is composed of RYR2 homologous tetramers and FK506 binding proteins found at 1:4 stoichiometric ratios. Due to binding differences and other factors, calcium channel function is affected by specific types of FK506 isomers interacting with RYR2 proteins.

Basic Information of RYR2
Protein Name Ryanodine receptor 2
Gene Name RYR2
Aliases Cardiac muscle ryanodine receptor, Cardiac muscle ryanodine receptor-calcium release channel, Type 2 ryanodine receptor
Organism Homo sapiens (Human)
UniProt ID Q92736
Transmembrane Times 6
Length (aa) 4967
Sequence MADGGEGEDEIQFLRTDDEVVLQCTATIHKEQQKLCLAAEGFGNRLCFLESTSNSKNVPPDLSICTFVLEQSLSVRALQEMLANTVEKSEGQVDVEKWKFMMKTAQGGGHRTLLYGHAILLRHSYSGMYLCCLSTSRSSTDKLAFDVGLQEDTTGEACWWTIHPASKQRSEGEKVRVGDDLILVSVSSERYLHLSYGNGSLHVDAAFQQTLWSVAPISSGSEAAQGYLIGGDVLRLLHGHMDECLTVPSGEHGEEQRRTVHYEGGAVSVHARSLWRLETLRVAWSGSHIRWGQPFRLRHVTTGKYLSLMEDKNLLLMDKEKADVKSTAFTFRSSKEKLDVGVRKEVDGMGTSEIKYGDSVCYIQHVDTGLWLTYQSVDVKSVRMGSIQRKAIMHHEGHMDDGISLSRSQHEESRTARVIRSTVFLFNRFIRGLDALSKKAKASTVDLPIESVSLSLQDLIGYFHPPDEHLEHEDKQNRLRALKNRQNLFQEEGMINLVLECIDRLHVYSSAAHFADVAGREAGESWKSILNSLYELLAALIRGNRKNCAQFSGSLDWLISRLERLEASSGILEVLHCVLVESPEALNIIKEGHIKSIISLLDKHGRNHKVLDVLCSLCVCHGVAVRSNQHLICDNLLPGRDLLLQTRLVNHVSSMRPNIFLGVSEGSAQYKKWYYELMVDHTEPFVTAEATHLRVGWASTEGYSPYPGGGEEWGGNGVGDDLFSYGFDGLHLWSGCIARTVSSPNQHLLRTDDVISCCLDLSAPSISFRINGQPVQGMFENFNIDGLFFPVVSFSAGIKVRFLLGGRHGEFKFLPPPGYAPCYEAVLPKEKLKVEHSREYKQERTYTRDLLGPTVSLTQAAFTPIPVDTSQIVLPPHLERIREKLAENIHELWVMNKIELGWQYGPVRDDNKRQHPCLVEFSKLPEQERNYNLQMSLETLKTLLALGCHVGISDEHAEDKVKKMKLPKNYQLTSGYKPAPMDLSFIKLTPSQEAMVDKLAENAHNVWARDRIRQGWTYGIQQDVKNRRNPRLVPYTLLDDRTKKSNKDSLREAVRTLLGYGYNLEAPDQDHAARAEVCSGTGERFRIFRAEKTYAVKAGRWYFEFETVTAGDMRVGWSRPGCQPDQELGSDERAFAFDGFKAQRWHQGNEHYGRSWQAGDVVGCMVDMNEHTMMFTLNGEILLDDSGSELAFKDFDVGDGFIPVCSLGVAQVGRMNFGKDVSTLKYFTICGLQEGYEPFAVNTNRDITMWLSKRLPQFLQVPSNHEHIEVTRIDGTIDSSPCLKVTQKSFGSQNSNTDIMFYRLSMPIECAEVFSKTVAGGLPGAGLFGPKNDLEDYDADSDFEVLMKTAHGHLVPDRVDKDKEATKPEFNNHKDYAQEKPSRLKQRFLLRRTKPDYSTSHSARLTEDVLADDRDDYDFLMQTSTYYYSVRIFPGQEPANVWVGWITSDFHQYDTGFDLDRVRTVTVTLGDEKGKVHESIKRSNCYMVCAGESMSPGQGRNNNGLEIGCVVDAASGLLTFIANGKELSTYYQVEPSTKLFPAVFAQATSPNVFQFELGRIKNVMPLSAGLFKSEHKNPVPQCPPRLHVQFLSHVLWSRMPNQFLKVDVSRISERQGWLVQCLDPLQFMSLHIPEENRSVDILELTEQEELLKFHYHTLRLYSAVCALGNHRVAHALCSHVDEPQLLYAIENKYMPGLLRAGYYDLLIDIHLSSYATARLMMNNEYIVPMTEETKSITLFPDENKKHGLPGIGLSTSLRPRMQFSSPSFVSISNECYQYSPEFPLDILKSKTIQMLTEAVKEGSLHARDPVGGTTEFLFVPLIKLFYTLLIMGIFHNEDLKHILQLIEPSVFKEAATPEEESDTLEKELSVDDAKLQGAGEEEAKGGKRPKEGLLQMKLPEPVKLQMCLLLQYLCDCQVRHRIEAIVAFSDDFVAKLQDNQRFRYNEVMQALNMSAALTARKTKEFRSPPQEQINMLLNFKDDKSECPCPEEIRDQLLDFHEDLMTHCGIELDEDGSLDGNSDLTIRGRLLSLVEKVTYLKKKQAEKPVESDSKKSSTLQQLISETMVRWAQESVIEDPELVRAMFVLLHRQYDGIGGLVRALPKTYTINGVSVEDTINLLASLGQIRSLLSVRMGKEEEKLMIRGLGDIMNNKVFYQHPNLMRALGMHETVMEVMVNVLGGGESKEITFPKMVANCCRFLCYFCRISRQNQKAMFDHLSYLLENSSVGLASPAMRGSTPLDVAAASVMDNNELALALREPDLEKVVRYLAGCGLQSCQMLVSKGYPDIGWNPVEGERYLDFLRFAVFCNGESVEENANVVVRLLIRRPECFGPALRGEGGNGLLAAMEEAIKIAEDPSRDGPSPNSGSSKTLDTEEEEDDTIHMGNAIMTFYSALIDLLGRCAPEMHLIHAGKGEAIRIRSILRSLIPLGDLVGVISIAFQMPTIAKDGNVVEPDMSAGFCPDHKAAMVLFLDRVYGIEVQDFLLHLLEVGFLPDLRAAASLDTAALSATDMALALNRYLCTAVLPLLTRCAPLFAGTEHHASLIDSLLHTVYRLSKGCSLTKAQRDSIEVCLLSICGQLRPSMMQHLLRRLVFDVPLLNEHAKMPLKLLTNHYERCWKYYCLPGGWGNFGAASEEELHLSRKLFWGIFDALSQKKYEQELFKLALPCLSAVAGALPPDYMESNYVSMMEKQSSMDSEGNFNPQPVDTSNITIPEKLEYFINKYAEHSHDKWSMDKLANGWIYGEIYSDSSKVQPLMKPYKLLSEKEKEIYRWPIKESLKTMLAWGWRIERTREGDSMALYNRTRRISQTSQVSVDAAHGYSPRAIDMSNVTLSRDLHAMAEMMAENYHNIWAKKKKMELESKGGGNHPLLVPYDTLTAKEKAKDREKAQDILKFLQINGYAVSRGFKDLELDTPSIEKRFAYSFLQQLIRYVDEAHQYILEFDGGSRGKGEHFPYEQEIKFFAKVVLPLIDQYFKNHRLYFLSAASRPLCSGGHASNKEKEMVTSLFCKLGVLVRHRISLFGNDATSIVNCLHILGQTLDARTVMKTGLESVKSALRAFLDNAAEDLEKTMENLKQGQFTHTRNQPKGVTQIINYTTVALLPMLSSLFEHIGQHQFGEDLILEDVQVSCYRILTSLYALGTSKSIYVERQRSALGECLAAFAGAFPVAFLETHLDKHNIYSIYNTKSSRERAALSLPTNVEDVCPNIPSLEKLMEEIVELAESGIRYTQMPHVMEVILPMLCSYMSRWWEHGPENNPERAEMCCTALNSEHMNTLLGNILKIIYNNLGIDEGAWMKRLAVFSQPIINKVKPQLLKTHFLPLMEKLKKKAATVVSEEDHLKAEARGDMSEAELLILDEFTTLARDLYAFYPLLIRFVDYNRAKWLKEPNPEAEELFRMVAEVFIYWSKSHNFKREEQNFVVQNEINNMSFLITDTKSKMSKAAVSDQERKKMKRKGDRYSMQTSLIVAALKRLLPIGLNICAPGDQELIALAKNRFSLKDTEDEVRDIIRSNIHLQGKLEDPAIRWQMALYKDLPNRTDDTSDPEKTVERVLDIANVLFHLEQKSKRVGRRHYCLVEHPQRSKKAVWHKLLSKQRKRAVVACFRMAPLYNLPRHRAVNLFLQGYEKSWIETEEHYFEDKLIEDLAKPGAEPPEEDEGTKRVDPLHQLILLFSRTALTEKCKLEEDFLYMAYADIMAKSCHDEEDDDGEEEVKSFEEKEMEKQKLLYQQARLHDRGAAEMVLQTISASKGETGPMVAATLKLGIAILNGGNSTVQQKMLDYLKEKKDVGFFQSLAGLMQSCSVLDLNAFERQNKAEGLGMVTEEGSGEKVLQDDEFTCDLFRFLQLLCEGHNSDFQNYLRTQTGNNTTVNIIISTVDYLLRVQESISDFYWYYSGKDVIDEQGQRNFSKAIQVAKQVFNTLTEYIQGPCTGNQQSLAHSRLWDAVVGFLHVFAHMQMKLSQDSSQIELLKELMDLQKDMVVMLLSMLEGNVVNGTIGKQMVDMLVESSNNVEMILKFFDMFLKLKDLTSSDTFKEYDPDGKGVISKRDFHKAMESHKHYTQSETEFLLSCAETDENETLDYEEFVKRFHEPAKDIGFNVAVLLTNLSEHMPNDTRLQTFLELAESVLNYFQPFLGRIEIMGSAKRIERVYFEISESSRTQWEKPQVKESKRQFIFDVVNEGGEKEKMELFVNFCEDTIFEMQLAAQISESDLNERSANKEESEKERPEEQGPRMAFFSILTVRSALFALRYNILTLMRMLSLKSLKKQMKKVKKMTVKDMVTAFFSSYWSIFMTLLHFVASVFRGFFRIICSLLLGGSLVEGAKKIKVAELLANMPDPTQDEVRGDGEEGERKPLEAALPSEDLTDLKELTEESDLLSDIFGLDLKREGGQYKLIPHNPNAGLSDLMSNPVPMPEVQEKFQEQKAKEEEKEEKEETKSEPEKAEGEDGEKEEKAKEDKGKQKLRQLHTHRYGEPEVPESAFWKKIIAYQQKLLNYFARNFYNMRMLALFVAFAINFILLFYKVSTSSVVEGKELPTRSSSENAKVTSLDSSSHRIIAVHYVLEESSGYMEPTLRILAILHTVISFFCIIGYYCLKVPLVIFKREKEVARKLEFDGLYITEQPSEDDIKGQWDRLVINTQSFPNNYWDKFVKRKVMDKYGEFYGRDRISELLGMDKAALDFSDAREKKKPKKDSSLSAVLNSIDVKYQMWKLGVVFTDNSFLYLAWYMTMSVLGHYNNFFFAAHLLDIAMGFKTLRTILSSVTHNGKQLVLTVGLLAVVVYLYTVVAFNFFRKFYNKSEDGDTPDMKCDDMLTCYMFHMYVGVRAGGGIGDEIEDPAGDEYEIYRIIFDITFFFFVIVILLAIIQGLIIDAFGELRDQQEQVKEDMETKCFICGIGNDYFDTVPHGFETHTLQEHNLANYLFFLMYLINKDETEHTGQESYVWKMYQERCWEFFPAGDCFRKQYEDQLN

Function of RYR2 Membrane Protein

The RYR2 protein acts as a major component of the calcium channel. The calcium channel located in the sarcoplasmic reticulum has functioned as supplying ions to the heart muscle during contraction. In order to contract the myocardium, calcium ions enter through a voltage-gate calcium channel on the plasma membrane, binding calcium ions to RYR2 located on the sarcoplasmic reticulum. This binding causes calcium to be released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum into the cytosol where it binds to the C domain of troponin, which transfers myosin and allows myosin to be immobilized on actin, thus Myocardial contraction. The RYR2 channel is related to many cellular functions, such as cell survival, mitochondrial metabolism and gene expression. It also plays a key role in cardiomyocyte contraction.

The structure of Ryanodine receptor 2. Fig.1 The structure of Ryanodine receptor 2.

Application of RYR2 Membrane Protein in Literature

  1. Mukherjee S., et al. Insights into the Gating Mechanism of the Ryanodine-Modified Human Cardiac Ca²⁺-Release Channel (Ryanodine Receptor 2). Molecular pharmacology. 2014,86(3):318-329. PubMed ID: 25002270

    This article mainly introduces a comparison of the conformational stability of lysine and a new method of uncertainty which can identify significant differences in the mechanism of action of RyRs.

  2. Xiao Z.C., et al. The H29D Mutation Does Not Enhance Cytosolic Ca²⁺ Activation of the Cardiac Ryanodine Receptor. PLoS ONE. 2015,10 (9): e0139058. PubMed ID: 26405799

    These results indicate that the H29D mutation has little or no effect on the function of RyR2 or the folding stability of the n-terminal region.

  3. Sun B., et al. The Cytoplasmic Region of Inner Helix S6 Is an Important Determinant of Cardiac Ryanodine Receptor Channel Gating. The Journal of Biological Chemistry. 2016, 291 (50): 26024–26034. PubMed ID: 27789712

    This study reveals that mutations at the S6/U subject domain interface may disrupt the closed state of RyR2, thereby enhancing basal channel activity and sensitivity to activation, increasing the propensity for spontaneous Ca²⁺ release and arrhythmia.

  4. Llanos P., et al. Glucose-Dependent Insulin Secretion in Pancreatic Β-Cell Islets from Male Rats Requires Ca²⁺ Release via ROS-Stimulated Ryanodine Receptors. PLoS ONE. 2015,10 (6): e0129238. PubMed ID: 26046640

    The data suggest that RyR2-mediated Ca2+ release, caused by Ca2+ and ROS that stimulate glucose, is an important step in GSIS.

  5. Uehara A., et al. Extensive Ca²⁺ Leak through K4750Q Cardiac Ryanodine Receptors Caused by Cytosolic and Luminal Ca2+ Hypersensitivity. The Journal of General Physiology. 2017, 149 (2): 199–218. PMC. Web. 2 Aug. 2018. PubMed ID: 28082361

    Since multiple concomitant defects are caused by single point mutations, the K4750 residue may exist at a critical structural point at which the cytoplasmic and intraluminal RyR2 control inputs converge.

RYR2 Preparation Options

To obtain the soluble and functional target protein, the versatile Magic™ membrane protein production platform in Creative Biolabs enables many flexible options, from which you can always find a better match for your particular project. Aided by our versatile Magic™ anti-membrane protein antibody discovery platform, we also provide customized anti-RYR2 antibody development services.


Creative Biolabs' skillful scientists are glad to leverage our expertise and advanced technologies to help you with the member protein research. If you are interested, please feel free to contact us for more details.


All listed services and products are For Research Use Only. Do Not use in any diagnostic or therapeutic applications.

Online Inquiry
CONTACT US
USA:
Europe:
Germany:
Call us at:
USA:
UK:
Germany:
Fax:
Email:
Our customer service representatives are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Contact Us
© 2024 Creative Biolabs. | Contact Us