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PDBsum entry 1dkt
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Cell division
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PDB id
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1dkt
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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J Mol Biol
249:835-842
(1995)
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PubMed id:
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Crystal structure of the human cell cycle protein CksHs1: single domain fold with similarity to kinase N-lobe domain.
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A.S.Arvai,
Y.Bourne,
M.J.Hickey,
J.A.Tainer.
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ABSTRACT
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The structure of the human CksHs1 homolog of the yeast cell-cycle regulatory
proteins suc1 and CKS1, which bind to the catalytic subunit of the
cyclin-dependent kinases (Cdks) and are essential for yeast cell-cycle
progression in vivo, has been determined at 2.9 A resolution. The CksHs1 single
polypeptide domain fold, which consists of a four-stranded beta-sheet flanked by
two alpha-helices, is dramatically different from the subunit conformation and
assembly of the homologous CksHs2, but strikingly similar to the Cdk N-lobe
domain fold. The CksHs1 structure identifies sequence-conserved residues Glu61
to His65 as a novel beta-hinge region that folds back to form a beta-hairpin
with CksHs1 subunit, whereas this hinge is unfolded to form an extended
beta-strand exchange between two CksHs2 subunits. Phosphate and the phosphate
analog metavanadate bind CksHs1 in a shallow pocket and interact with five
conserved residues (Lys11, Arg20, Ser51, Trp54 and Arg71) suggesting a specific
Cks recognition site for a phosphorylated Cdk residue. The dramatic changes to
the Cks fold, assembly and exposed conserved surface brought about by switching
between the bent and extended hinge conformations are potentially important for
the functions of this Cks homolog and could explain conflicting activities
inferred from different types of genetic experiments.
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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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M.Kõivomägi,
E.Valk,
R.Venta,
A.Iofik,
M.Lepiku,
E.R.Balog,
S.M.Rubin,
D.O.Morgan,
and
M.Loog
(2011).
Cascades of multisite phosphorylation control Sic1 destruction at the onset of S phase.
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Nature,
480,
128-131.
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A.Krishnan,
S.A.Nair,
and
M.R.Pillai
(2010).
Loss of cks1 homeostasis deregulates cell division cycle.
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J Cell Mol Med,
14,
154-164.
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M.Radulovic,
E.Crane,
M.Crawford,
J.Godovac-Zimmermann,
and
V.P.Yu
(2010).
CKS proteins protect mitochondrial genome integrity by interacting with mitochondrial single-stranded DNA-binding protein.
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Mol Cell Proteomics,
9,
145-152.
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R.Holic,
A.Kukalev,
S.Lane,
E.J.Andress,
I.Lau,
C.W.Yu,
M.J.Edelmann,
B.M.Kessler,
and
V.P.Yu
(2010).
Cks1 activates transcription by binding to the ubiquitylated proteasome.
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Mol Cell Biol,
30,
3894-3901.
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G.Lippens,
I.Landrieu,
and
C.Smet
(2007).
Molecular mechanisms of the phospho-dependent prolyl cis/trans isomerase Pin1.
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FEBS J,
274,
5211-5222.
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J.A.Ubersax,
and
J.E.Ferrell
(2007).
Mechanisms of specificity in protein phosphorylation.
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Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol,
8,
530-541.
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T.Cardozo,
and
M.Pagano
(2007).
Wrenches in the works: drug discovery targeting the SCF ubiquitin ligase and APC/C complexes.
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BMC Biochem,
8,
S9.
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R.Bader,
M.A.Seeliger,
S.E.Kelly,
L.L.Ilag,
F.Meersman,
A.Limones,
B.F.Luisi,
C.M.Dobson,
and
L.S.Itzhaki
(2006).
Folding and fibril formation of the cell cycle protein Cks1.
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J Biol Chem,
281,
18816-18824.
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B.Hao,
N.Zheng,
B.A.Schulman,
G.Wu,
J.J.Miller,
M.Pagano,
and
N.P.Pavletich
(2005).
Structural basis of the Cks1-dependent recognition of p27(Kip1) by the SCF(Skp2) ubiquitin ligase.
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Mol Cell,
20,
9.
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PDB codes:
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M.A.Seeliger,
M.Spichty,
S.E.Kelly,
M.Bycroft,
S.M.Freund,
M.Karplus,
and
L.S.Itzhaki
(2005).
Role of conformational heterogeneity in domain swapping and adapter function of the Cks proteins.
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J Biol Chem,
280,
30448-30459.
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V.P.Yu,
C.Baskerville,
B.Grünenfelder,
and
S.I.Reed
(2005).
A kinase-independent function of Cks1 and Cdk1 in regulation of transcription.
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Mol Cell,
17,
145-151.
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F.Rousseau,
J.W.Schymkowitz,
and
L.S.Itzhaki
(2003).
The unfolding story of three-dimensional domain swapping.
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Structure,
11,
243-251.
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M.A.Seeliger,
S.E.Breward,
A.Friedler,
O.Schon,
and
L.S.Itzhaki
(2003).
Cooperative organization in a macromolecular complex.
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Nat Struct Biol,
10,
718-724.
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B.Odaert,
I.Landrieu,
K.Dijkstra,
G.Schuurman-Wolters,
P.Casteels,
J.M.Wieruszeski,
D.Inze,
R.Scheek,
and
G.Lippens
(2002).
Solution NMR study of the monomeric form of p13suc1 protein sheds light on the hinge region determining the affinity for a phosphorylated substrate.
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J Biol Chem,
277,
12375-12381.
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D.Sitry,
M.A.Seeliger,
T.K.Ko,
D.Ganoth,
S.E.Breward,
L.S.Itzhaki,
M.Pagano,
and
A.Hershko
(2002).
Three different binding sites of Cks1 are required for p27-ubiquitin ligation.
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J Biol Chem,
277,
42233-42240.
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M.E.Newcomer
(2002).
Protein folding and three-dimensional domain swapping: a strained relationship?
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Curr Opin Struct Biol,
12,
48-53.
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Y.Liu,
and
D.Eisenberg
(2002).
3D domain swapping: as domains continue to swap.
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Protein Sci,
11,
1285-1299.
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L.De Veylder,
G.T.Beemster,
T.Beeckman,
and
D.Inzé
(2001).
CKS1At overexpression in Arabidopsis thaliana inhibits growth by reducing meristem size and inhibiting cell-cycle progression.
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Plant J,
25,
617-626.
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D.O.Alonso,
E.Alm,
and
V.Daggett
(2000).
Characterization of the unfolding pathway of the cell-cycle protein p13suc1 by molecular dynamics simulations: implications for domain swapping.
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Structure,
8,
101-110.
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J.W.Schymkowitz,
F.Rousseau,
L.R.Irvine,
and
L.S.Itzhaki
(2000).
The folding pathway of the cell-cycle regulatory protein p13suc1: clues for the mechanism of domain swapping.
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Structure,
8,
89.
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Y.Bourne,
M.H.Watson,
A.S.Arvai,
S.L.Bernstein,
S.I.Reed,
and
J.A.Tainer
(2000).
Crystal structure and mutational analysis of the Saccharomyces cerevisiae cell cycle regulatory protein Cks1: implications for domain swapping, anion binding and protein interactions.
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Structure,
8,
841-850.
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PDB code:
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I.Urbanowicz-Kachnowicz,
N.Baghdassarian,
C.Nakache,
D.Gracia,
Y.Mekki,
P.A.Bryon,
and
M.Ffrench
(1999).
ckshs expression is linked to cell proliferation in normal and malignant human lymphoid cells.
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Int J Cancer,
82,
98.
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J.A.Endicott,
M.E.Noble,
and
J.A.Tucker
(1999).
Cyclin-dependent kinases: inhibition and substrate recognition.
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Curr Opin Struct Biol,
9,
738-744.
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D.Patra,
and
W.G.Dunphy
(1998).
Xe-p9, a Xenopus Suc1/Cks protein, is essential for the Cdc2-dependent phosphorylation of the anaphase- promoting complex at mitosis.
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Genes Dev,
12,
2549-2559.
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E.A.Egan,
and
M.J.Solomon
(1998).
Cyclin-stimulated binding of Cks proteins to cyclin-dependent kinases.
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Mol Cell Biol,
18,
3659-3667.
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M.C.Morris,
F.Heitz,
and
G.Divita
(1998).
Kinetics of dimerization and interactions of p13suc1 with cyclin-dependent kinases.
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Biochemistry,
37,
14257-14266.
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M.D.Mendenhall,
and
A.E.Hodge
(1998).
Regulation of Cdc28 cyclin-dependent protein kinase activity during the cell cycle of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
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Microbiol Mol Biol Rev,
62,
1191-1243.
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C.Birck,
P.Vachette,
M.Welch,
P.Swarén,
and
J.P.Samama
(1996).
Is the function of the cdc2 kinase subunit proteins tuned by their propensities to oligomerize? Conformational states in solution of the cdc2 kinase partners p13suc1 and p9cksphy.
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Biochemistry,
35,
5577-5585.
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D.O.Morgan
(1996).
The dynamics of cyclin dependent kinase structure.
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Curr Opin Cell Biol,
8,
767-772.
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J.Pines
(1996).
Cell cycle: reaching for a role for the Cks proteins.
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Curr Biol,
6,
1399-1402.
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N.Khazanovich,
K.Bateman,
M.Chernaia,
M.Michalak,
and
M.James
(1996).
Crystal structure of the yeast cell-cycle control protein, p13suc1, in a strand-exchanged dimer.
|
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Structure,
4,
299-309.
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PDB code:
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Y.Bourne,
M.H.Watson,
M.J.Hickey,
W.Holmes,
W.Rocque,
S.I.Reed,
and
J.A.Tainer
(1996).
Crystal structure and mutational analysis of the human CDK2 kinase complex with cell cycle-regulatory protein CksHs1.
|
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Cell,
84,
863-874.
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PDB code:
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M.J.Bennett,
M.P.Schlunegger,
and
D.Eisenberg
(1995).
3D domain swapping: a mechanism for oligomer assembly.
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Protein Sci,
4,
2455-2468.
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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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