“…The Kv7 A and B helices, which are located in the cytoplasmic C-terminal domain and close to the pore, are identified as CaM binding sites (Wen and Levitan, 2002;Yus-Najera et al, 2002;Sachyani et al, 2014;Strulovich et al, 2016;Sun and MacKinnon, 2017;Chang et al, 2018). Disrupted CaM interactions with Kv7.1 (Ghosh et al, 2006;Shamgar et al, 2006), Kv7.2 (Etxeberria et al, 2008;Alaimo et al, 2009Alaimo et al, , 2018, heteromeric Kv7.2/Kv7.3 (Liu and Devaux, 2014), or Kv7.4 (Chang et al, 2018) have been shown to be tightly associated with severely impaired Kv7 surface expression, which illustrates the vital role of CaM in Kv7 assembly and trafficking. Numerous studies about the effects of calcium on the interaction between CaM and Kv7 revealed that both Ca 2+ /CaM and Apo/ CaM forms bind to the channels (Wen and Levitan, 2002;Yus-Najera et al, 2002;Ghosh et al, 2006;Shamgar et al, 2006;Bal et al, 2008), whereas details of the structure of the Kv7:CaM complex are calcium dependent.…”