8.A.41 The Stretch-activated Calcium Channel Auxiliary Protein, Mid1 (Mid1) Family
The Mid1 protein in Saccharomyces cerevisiae forms a complex with the Cch1 calcium channel (TC# 1.A.1.11.10) and the Ecm7 protein (TC# 1.H.1.4.6). The Mid1 protein appears to be essentially required for activity of Cch1 which is homologous to VIC family alpha subunits. Mid1 proteins always have an N-terminal TMS, sometimes have a C-terminal TMS, and have been reported to have as many as 4 TMSs. The Ecm7 protein is a homologue of claudins, some of which have been reported to have channel activity.
References:
Mid1 auxiliary subunit of strech-activated calcium channel, Cch1 (TC# 1.A.1.11.10).
Yeast
Mid1 of Saccharomyes cerevisiae
Mid1 auxiliary protein with Cch1 (Liu and Gelli 2008).
Fungi
Mid1 of Cryptococcus neoformans
Mid1 of 558 aas
Fungi
Mid1 of Candida albicans
Mid1 of 618 aas. Homologous to the α2δ subunit of mammalian VIC calcium channels. Required for ascospore development (Cavinder et al. 2011).
Fungi
Mid1 of Gibberella zeae (Wheat head blight fungus) (Fusarium graminearum)
Mid1 of 653 aas. Required for virulence on rye (Bormann and Tudzynski 2009).
Fungi
Mid1 of Claviceps purpurea
Mid1 component of the Ca2+ uptake system, Cch1/Mid1 in filamentous fungi. Required for high affinity calcium uptake and homeostasis but not for conidiation (Lew et al. 2008).
Fungi
Mid1 of Neurospora crassa
Mid1 component of fission yeast Cch1/Mid1 (Yam8) Ca2+ channel complex (Ma et al., 2011).
Yeast
Cch1/Mid1 of Schizosaccharomyces pombe
Cch1 (O14234)
Mid1 (Q10063)
Stretch-activated cation channel, putative (Component of the high affinity calcium uptake system) of 561 aas
Fungi
Calcium channel of Candida bubliniensis