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J Physiol Volume 567, Number 1, 27-32, August 15, 2005 DOI: 10.1113/jphysiol.2005.086777
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Symposium reports

The role of NHERF-1 in the regulation of renal proximal tubule sodium–hydrogen exchanger 3 and sodium-dependent phosphate cotransporter 2a

Edward J Weinman1,2,3, Rochelle Cunningham1, James B Wade2 and Shirish Shenolikar4

1 Department of Medicine
2 Department of Physiology University of Maryland School of Medicine
3 Medical Service, Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Baltimore, MD 21201, USA
4 Department of Pharmacology and Cancer Biology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC 27710, USA

Adaptor proteins containing PDZ interactive domains have been recently identified to regulate the trafficking and activity of ion transporters and channels in epithelial tissue. In the renal proximal tubule, three PDZ adaptor proteins, namely NHERF-1, NHERF-2 and PDZK1, are expressed in the apical membrane, heterodimerize with one another, and, at least in vitro, are capable of binding to NHE3 and Npt2a, two major regulated renal proximal tubule apical membrane transporters. Studies using NHERF-1 null mice have begun to provide insights into the organization of these adaptor proteins and their specific interactions with NHE3 and Npt2a. Experiments using brush border membranes and cultured renal proximal tubule cells indicate a specific requirement for NHERF-1 for cAMP-mediated phosphorylation and inhibition of NHE3. NHERF-1 null mice demonstrate increased urinary excretion of phosphate associated with mistargeting of Npt2a to the apical membrane of renal proximal tubule cells. NHERF-1 null animals challenged with a low phosphate diet and proximal tubule cells from these animals cultured in a low phosphate media fail to adapt as well as wild-type mice. These studies indicate a unique requirement for NHERF-1 in cAMP regulation of NHE3 and in the trafficking of Npt2a.

(Received 16 March 2005; accepted after revision 27 May 2005; first published online 2 June 2005)
Corresponding author E. J. Weinman: Department of Medicine, Division of Nephrology, University of Maryland, School of Medicine, 22, South Greene Street, Baltimore, MD 21202, USA. Email: eweinman{at}medicine.umaryland.edu


This report was presented at The Journal of Physiology Symposium on PDZ domain scaffolding proteins and their functions in polarized cells, San Diego, CA, USA, 4 April 2005. It was commissioned by the Editorial Board and reflects the views of the authors.




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