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Transcription
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PDB id
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1hz9
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation
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Cellular component
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cytoplasm
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1 term
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Biological process
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response to stress
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4 terms
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Biochemical function
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nucleic acid binding
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2 terms
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
313:359-369
(2001)
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PubMed id:
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Crystal structures of mutant forms of the Bacillus caldolyticus cold shock protein differing in thermal stability.
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H.Delbrück,
U.Mueller,
D.Perl,
F.X.Schmid,
U.Heinemann.
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ABSTRACT
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The cold shock proteins Bc-Csp from the thermophile Bacillus caldolyticus and
Bs-CspB from the mesophile Bacillus subtilis differ significantly in their
conformational stability, although the two proteins differ by only 12 out of 67
amino acid residues. The three-dimensional structure of these small and compact
beta-barrel proteins without disulfide bonds, cis-proline residues or tightly
bound cofactors is very similar. Previous work has shown that Bc-Csp displays a
twofold increase in the free energy of stabilization relative to its homolog
Bs-CspB, and indicated that electrostatic interactions are, in part, responsible
for this effect. It was further described that the stability difference is
almost exclusively due to surface-exposed charged residues at sequence positions
3 and 66 of Bc-Csp and Bs-CspB, whereas all other amino acid changes between
both proteins have no net effect on stability. To investigate how two surface
residues determine the stability of Bc-Csp, Arg3 and Leu66 were replaced by
glutamic acid, corresponding to the Bs-CspB sequence. The crystal structures of
the resultant protein variants, Bc-Csp R3E and Bc-Csp L66E, were determined at
1.4 A and 1.27 A resolution, and refined to R values of 13.9 % and 15.8 %,
respectively. Both structures closely resemble Bc-Csp in their global fold and
show different hydrogen bonding and salt-bridge patterns when two independent
molecules in the asymmetric unit of the crystal are compared. To extend the
study to neighbored residues that help determine the surface charge around Arg3
and Leu66, the mutant proteins Bc-Csp E46A, Bc-Csp R3E/E46A/L66E and Bc-Csp
V64T/L66E/67A were crystallized. Their structures were determined at resolutions
of 1.8 A, 1.32 A and 1.8 A and refined to R values of 18.5 %, 13.8 % and 19.3 %,
respectively. A systematic comparison of the crystal structures of all forms of
the B. caldolyticus cold shock protein shows varying patterns of hydrogen bonds
and electrostatic interactions around residues 3 and 66. Thermal destabilization
of the protein by mutation appears to correlate with the extent of an acidic
surface patch near the C-terminal carboxylate group.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Figure 1. Three-dimensional structure and sequence of the
B. caldolyticus cold shock protein, Bc-Csp. The drawing shows
the structure of Bc-Csp in two orientations (top). The residues
mutated in this study cluster in one area of the protein surface
and are labeled. In the right panel, the b-strands b1 to b5 and
the connecting loops L1 to L4 are labeled as well. The amino
acid sequence of Bc-Csp is compared with the sequence of the
cold shock protein from B. subtilis, Bs-CspB (bottom). Sequence
differences are highlighted in color. Mutations in residues
marked red have little influence on protein stability[10].
Residues marked green are mutated in the crystal structures
reported here. The residues mutated in Bc-Csp R3E/E46A/L66E or
in Bc-Csp V64T/L66E/67A are printed in italics or underlined,
respectively.
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Figure 4.
Figure 4. Distribution of surface charges in Bc-Csp and its
mutated variants. The molecules are oriented with the surface
area bearing the mutations facing forward. A drawing of Bc-Csp
is shown in the same orientation for comparison.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Elsevier:
J Mol Biol
(2001,
313,
359-369)
copyright 2001.
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Figures were
selected
by the author.
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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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F.Dong,
B.Olsen,
and
N.A.Baker
(2008).
Computational methods for biomolecular electrostatics.
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Methods Cell Biol, 84,
843-870.
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K.E.Max,
M.Zeeb,
R.Bienert,
J.Balbach,
and
U.Heinemann
(2007).
Common mode of DNA binding to cold shock domains. Crystal structure of hexathymidine bound to the domain-swapped form of a major cold shock protein from Bacillus caldolyticus.
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FEBS J, 274,
1265-1279.
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PDB code:
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S.L.Moors,
M.Hellings,
M.De Maeyer,
Y.Engelborghs,
and
A.Ceulemans
(2006).
Tryptophan rotamers as evidenced by X-ray, fluorescence lifetimes, and molecular dynamics modeling.
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Biophys J, 91,
816-823.
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X.Huang,
and
H.X.Zhou
(2006).
Similarity and difference in the unfolding of thermophilic and mesophilic cold shock proteins studied by molecular dynamics simulations.
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Biophys J, 91,
2451-2463.
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E.J.Stollar,
U.Mayor,
S.C.Lovell,
L.Federici,
S.M.Freund,
A.R.Fersht,
and
B.F.Luisi
(2003).
Crystal structures of engrailed homeodomain mutants: implications for stability and dynamics.
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J Biol Chem, 278,
43699-43708.
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PDB codes:
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G.Morra,
M.Hodoscek,
and
E.W.Knapp
(2003).
Unfolding of the cold shock protein studied with biased molecular dynamics.
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Proteins, 53,
597-606.
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H.X.Zhou,
and
F.Dong
(2003).
Electrostatic contributions to the stability of a thermophilic cold shock protein.
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Biophys J, 84,
2216-2222.
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J.K.Yano,
and
T.L.Poulos
(2003).
New understandings of thermostable and peizostable enzymes.
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Curr Opin Biotechnol, 14,
360-365.
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J.L.England,
B.E.Shakhnovich,
and
E.I.Shakhnovich
(2003).
Natural selection of more designable folds: a mechanism for thermophilic adaptation.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 100,
8727-8731.
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K.B.Wong,
C.F.Lee,
S.H.Chan,
T.Y.Leung,
Y.W.Chen,
and
M.Bycroft
(2003).
Solution structure and thermal stability of ribosomal protein L30e from hyperthermophilic archaeon Thermococcus celer.
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Protein Sci, 12,
1483-1495.
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PDB codes:
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B.van den Burg,
and
V.G.Eijsink
(2002).
Selection of mutations for increased protein stability.
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Curr Opin Biotechnol, 13,
333-337.
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H.X.Zhou
(2002).
Toward the physical basis of thermophilic proteins: linking of enriched polar interactions and reduced heat capacity of unfolding.
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Biophys J, 83,
3126-3133.
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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
code is
shown on the right.
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