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PDBsum entry 1cb3
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Molten globule state
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PDB id
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1cb3
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DOI no:
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Biochemistry
38:7380-7387
(1999)
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PubMed id:
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Local interactions drive the formation of nonnative structure in the denatured state of human alpha-lactalbumin: a high resolution structural characterization of a peptide model in aqueous solution.
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S.J.Demarest,
Y.Hua,
D.P.Raleigh.
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ABSTRACT
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There are a small number of peptides derived from proteins that have a
propensity to adopt structure in aqueous solution which is similar to the
structure they possess in the parent protein. There are far fewer examples of
protein fragments which adopt stable nonnative structures in isolation.
Understanding how nonnative interactions are involved in protein folding is
crucial to our understanding of the topic. Here we show that a small, 11 amino
acid peptide corresponding to residues 101-111 of the protein alpha-lactalbumin
is remarkably structured in isolation in aqueous solution. The peptide has been
characterized by 1H NMR, and 170 ROE-derived constraints were used to calculate
a structure. The calculations yielded a single, high-resolution structure for
residues 101-107 that is nonnative in both the backbone and side-chain
conformations. In the pH 6.5 crystal structure, residues 101-105 are in an
irregular turn-like conformation and residues 106-111 form an alpha-helix. In
the pH 4.2 crystal structure, residues 101-105 form an alpha-helix, and residues
106-111 form a loopike structure. Both of these structures are significantly
different from the conformation adopted by our peptide. The structure in the
peptide model is primarily the result of local side-chain interactions that
force the backbone to adopt a nonnative 310/turn-like structure in residues
103-106. The structure in aqueous solution was compared to the structure in 30%
trifluoroethanol (TFE), and clear differences were observed. In particular, one
of the side-chain interactions, a hydrophobic cluster involving residues
101-105, is different in the two solvents and residues 107-111 are considerably
more ordered in 30% TFE. The implications of the nonnative structure for the
folding of alpha-lactalbumin is discussed.
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Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference
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PubMed id
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Reference
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V.A.Higman,
H.I.Rösner,
R.Ugolini,
L.H.Greene,
C.Redfield,
and
L.J.Smith
(2009).
Probing the urea dependence of residual structure in denatured human alpha-lactalbumin.
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J Biomol NMR,
45,
121-131.
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R.B.Davis,
and
J.T.Lecomte
(2008).
Structural propensities in the heme binding region of apocytochrome b5. I. Free peptides.
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Biopolymers,
90,
544-555.
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U.Haberthür,
and
A.Caflisch
(2008).
FACTS: Fast analytical continuum treatment of solvation.
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J Comput Chem,
29,
701-715.
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M.Araki,
and
A.Tamura
(2007).
Transformation of an alpha-helix peptide into a beta-hairpin induced by addition of a fragment results in creation of a coexisting state.
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Proteins,
66,
860-868.
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PDB codes:
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L.J.Smith,
R.M.Jones,
and
W.F.van Gunsteren
(2005).
Characterization of the denaturation of human alpha-lactalbumin in urea by molecular dynamics simulations.
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Proteins,
58,
439-449.
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A.Okur,
B.Strockbine,
V.Hornak,
and
C.Simmerling
(2003).
Using PC clusters to evaluate the transferability of molecular mechanics force fields for proteins.
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J Comput Chem,
24,
21-31.
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J.C.Horng,
S.J.Demarest,
and
D.P.Raleigh
(2003).
pH-dependent stability of the human alpha-lactalbumin molten globule state: contrasting roles of the 6 - 120 disulfide and the beta-subdomain at low and neutral pH.
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Proteins,
52,
193-202.
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M.Mizuguchi,
Y.Kobashigawa,
Y.Kumaki,
M.Demura,
K.Kawano,
and
K.Nitta
(2002).
Effects of a helix substitution on the folding mechanism of bovine alpha-lactalbumin.
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Proteins,
49,
95.
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P.Polverino de Laureto,
D.Vinante,
E.Scaramella,
E.Frare,
and
A.Fontana
(2001).
Stepwise proteolytic removal of the beta subdomain in alpha-lactalbumin. The protein remains folded and can form the molten globule in acid solution.
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Eur J Biochem,
268,
4324-4333.
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S.J.Demarest,
J.C.Horng,
and
D.P.Raleigh
(2001).
A protein dissection study demonstrates that two specific hydrophobic clusters play a key role in stabilizing the core structure of the molten globule state of human alpha-lactalbumin.
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Proteins,
42,
237-242.
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S.J.Demarest,
S.Q.Zhou,
J.Robblee,
R.Fairman,
B.Chu,
and
D.P.Raleigh
(2001).
A comparative study of peptide models of the alpha-domain of alpha-lactalbumin, lysozyme, and alpha-lactalbumin/lysozyme chimeras allows the elucidation of critical factors that contribute to the ability to form stable partially folded states.
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Biochemistry,
40,
2138-2147.
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S.J.Demarest,
and
D.P.Raleigh
(2000).
Solution structure of a peptide model of a region important for the folding of alpha-lactalbumin provides evidence for the formation of nonnative structure in the denatured state.
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Proteins,
38,
189-196.
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Y.Kobashigawa,
M.Demura,
T.Koshiba,
Y.Kumaki,
K.Kuwajima,
and
K.Nitta
(2000).
Hydrogen exchange study of canine milk lysozyme: stabilization mechanism of the molten globule.
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Proteins,
40,
579-589.
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The most recent references are shown first.
Citation data come partly from CiteXplore and partly
from an automated harvesting procedure. Note that this is likely to be
only a partial list as not all journals are covered by
either method. However, we are continually building up the citation data
so more and more references will be included with time.
Where a reference describes a PDB structure, the PDB
codes are
shown on the right.
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