In the fission yeast
Schizosaccharomyces pombe, three P-type ATPases, namely Cta4p, Pmr1p, and Pmc1p, have been shown to be essential for Ca
2+ homeostasis and are required for specific cellular functions as well. Here, we show that the simultaneous deletion of
pmc1+ and
SPAC29A4.19c, which encodes a putative P
5-type ATPase, causes a hypersensitive growth to either high concentrations of Ca
2+ in a medium, or the antiarrhythmic drug amiodarone, which has been known to cause a disruption of Ca
2+ homeostasis. On the other hand, simultaneous deletion of
pmr1+ and
SPAC29A4.19c causes a hypersensitive growth to Mn
2+ depletion in a medium. The green fluorescent protein-tagged
SPAC29A4.19c protein reveals a typical localization pattern of the Golgi proteins, but the
SPAC29A4.19c protein is not exchangeable in function with Pmr1p, which is required for Ca
2+/Mn
2+ homeostasis in secretory pathways. These results suggest that the putative P
5-type ATPase encoded by
SPAC29A4.19c is essential for Ca
2+ and Mn
2+ homeostasis in the absence of P
2-type ATPases, Pmc1p or Pmr1p, respectively. According to the precedent nomenclature of calcium/cation transporting ATPase in fission yeast,
SPAC29A4.19 was named
cta5+ in this study.
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