KCNKØ: Single, Cloned Potassium Leak Channels Are Multi-Ion Pores

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KCNKØ: Single, Cloned Potassium Leak Channels Are Multi-Ion Pores Nitza Ilan, Steve A.N. Goldstein  Biophysical Journal  Volume 80, Issue 1, Pages 241-253 (January 2001) DOI: 10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9 Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 Whole-cell KCNKØ currents: open rectification, anomalous mole-fraction behavior, and barium blockade. Channels were expressed in Xenopus oocytes and studied by two-electrode voltage clamp (see Materials and Methods) with 125-ms steps to −150 to 60mV in 15-mV increments from the zero current holding potential followed by a 125-ms step to −150mV with an inter-pulse interval of 1s. (A) Representative currents measured with constant perfusion of 140mM KCl (○) and then 15mM KCl (●) bath solution. The plot is the current-voltage relationship for this cell. (B) Representative currents in 100mM TlNO3 and then 50mM TlNO3 with 50mM KNO3. The plot is the macroscopic conductance at −120mV relative to 100mM KNO3 at various mole fraction ratios with thallium (mean±SEM; n=5 cells). (C) Representative currents in control solution (140mM KCl; ○) and then with 5mM added barium (●). The plot is the steady-state current-voltage relationship for these cells. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Single KCNKØ channel open probability. Single channels in Xenopus oocytes were studied in on-cell mode (Materials and Methods) with 140mM KCl in the pipette and bath solution at the indicated voltages. (A) Representative single-channel record at 60 and −90mV, filtered at 500Hz. Open (O) and closed (C) state levels are indicated. (B) The plot is open burst open probability versus membrane potentials. Each data point represents an average Po obtained from six to nine on-cell single channel patches, filtered at 2kHz and analyzed using half-amplitude threshold for event detection. Error bars are smaller than the symbols. Total recording time analyzed at each voltage was 1–3min. (C, left panel) Open-time histogram from 21s at −90mV, filtered at 3kHz; τ=120ms. (C, middle panel) Closed-time histogram from 21s at −90mV filtered at 3kHz; τ=0.15ms. (C, right panel) Closed-time histogram from 11min at −90mV filtered at 100Hz (relative frequency); τ1=2ms (0.97); τ2=90ms (0.03). (D, left panel) Open-time histogram from 14.4s at 60mV, filtered at 3kHz; τ=2ms. (D, middle panel) Closed-time histogram from 14.4s at 60mV filtered at 3kHz; τ=0.12ms. (D, right panel) Closed-time histogram from 7min at 60mV filtered at 100Hz (relative frequency); τ1=2.4ms (0.97); τ2=120ms (0.03). Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Single KCNKØ channels are open at rest. Unitary currents were recorded in on-cell configuration with 140mM KCl solution in the pipette and the bath at the indicated membrane potentials, filtered at 2kHz. - - -, 0-mV current level. (A) Single-channel currents develop instantaneously in response to voltage steps from 0 to −120 or 60mV. Three representative traces with an active single channel and one null trace during a long channel closure are shown at each voltage. (B) Ensemble of 40 single-channel traces at each voltage from the patches in A. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Single KCNKØ channels openly-rectify. Unitary currents in 140mM (■) and 15mM (●) KCl solution in the pipette and bath recorded as in Fig. 3. The open state is indicated (O). The plot shows single-channel current at a variety of voltages. The lines are fits of the data to the current equation, as previously shown (Goldstein et al., 1996). A linear regression fit of the data with 140mM KCl gives a single-channel conductance of 60 pS. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 5 KCNKØ single channel conductance saturates with increasing symmetrical potassium. Unitary currents recorded in off-cell configuration at indicated levels of symmetric KCl in the pipette and bath. Points represent the average of three or four inside-out patches. The curve is a fit to the Michaelis-Menten equation gs=([K]gmax/[K]+Km) and gives values for Km and gmax of 45±7mM and 79±3.8 pS, respectively. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 6 KCNKØ unitary currents with rubidium and ammonium are small. Representative unitary currents recorded in on-cell mode as in Fig. 4 in 140mM RbCl or NH4Cl solution in the pipette and bath at the indicated potentials. The open state is indicated (O). The plot is the single-channel current at various voltages for the channels shown. Lines are linear fits to the data and indicate single-channel conductances of 38 and 40 pS and reversal potentials of −10 and −50mV for rubidium (○) and ammonium (●), respectively. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 7 Single KCNKØ channels pass thallium and show anomalous mole fraction behavior. Unitary currents recorded in on-cell mode as in Fig. 4. The open state is indicated (O). (A) Representative currents recorded with 100mM KNO3 or 100mM TlNO3 in the pipette at −120mV. The plot is the single-channel current-voltage relationship in 100mM KNO3 (●) and 100mM TlNO3 (○). (B). Single-channel conductance at various mole-fractions of thallium and potassium. Representative raw current traces for 100mM KNO3, 90mM KNO3+10mM TlNO3 and 50mM KNO3+50mM TlNO3, 10mM KNO3+90mM TlNO3 and 100mM TlNO3 at −120mV, filtered at 2kHz. The plot is unitary conductance at −120mV at various mole ratios (mean±SEM; n=3–5 patches). Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 8 Barium blocks single KCNKØ channels. Single-channel records in on-cell configuration as in Fig. 4, sampled at 50kHz, filtered at 1kHz. (A) Representative single-channel records with 140mM KCl and 5mM barium in the pipette at the indicated holding potentials. The open state is indicated (O). (B) Dose response for external barium block at −120mV. Data fit to 1−(1/1+([Ba]/Ki)h) gave h=1.0±0.1, the concentration required to achieve half block; Ki=4.4±0.4mM. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions

Figure 9 Pore block of single KCNKØ channels by barium. Single-channel records in on-cell and off-cell configurations are as in Figs. 4 and 5. (A) Barium decreases open time and produces a new closed state. Open-time (left panel) and closed-time (right panel) histograms analyzed from single KCNKØ channels at −120mV, filtered at 1kHz, under control conditions (140mM KCl) and with indicated concentrations of external barium. Recording time for analyses were 9.6min for control and 4.2, 4.5, and 2.2min with 2.5, 5, and 10mM barium, respectively. Normalized event counts are presented. Mean open time in the absence of barium was 156ms; open times in the presence of external barium (level in mM) were 8. 3(2.5), 4.9 (5), and 2.5 (10) ms, respectively. Mean closed times (relative frequency) in the absence of barium were τ1=0.25 (0.64), τ2=1.67 (0.36), and τ3=200ms (0.003); and with 10mM external barium were τ1=0.15 (0.18), τ2=1.35 (0.13), τblock=5.72ms (0.7), and τ3=100ms (0.006) . (B) Changing barium level alters on-rate but not off-rate. Each data point represents three to six on-cell patches studied at −120mV with 140mM KCl solution in the pipette and the indicated barium concentration. Pseudo-first-order association rate constant (Kon[barium], ○) and dissociation rate constant (Koff, ●) were estimated from the inverse of mean open and blocked times, respectively (Moczydlowski; 1986; Neyton and Miller, 1988b). (C) Block by barium is voltage dependent. Barium inhibition constants (Ki) were calculated at the indicated voltages from the estimated off- and on-rate (koff/kon, n=3–5; error bars are smaller than symbols). The electric distance was calculated according to Ki(V)=Koexp(−zδFV/RT), where K(0) is the zero voltage inhibition constant, z is the valence of the blocking ion, and δ is the fraction of the applied voltage drop experienced at the binding site (Woodhull, 1973). A zδ of 1.14±0.04 suggests barium experiences ∼60% of the field at its site in the pore. (D) Barium block is sensitive to potassium on the opposite side of the membrane. Inside-out patches were formed with 140mM KCl and 10mM barium in the pipette and studied with 70 or 17mM KCl in the bath at −90mV (three patches each condition). Mean closed time increases and open probability decreases with lower potassium on the opposite side of the membrane; values are reported in the text. Open (O) and closed (C) states are indicated. Biophysical Journal 2001 80, 241-253DOI: (10.1016/S0006-3495(01)76010-9) Copyright © 2001 The Biophysical Society Terms and Conditions