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Transcription regulation PDB id
1jun
Jmol
Contents
Protein chains
44 a.a. *
* Residue conservation analysis
PDB id:
1jun
Name: Transcription regulation
Title: Nmr study of c-jun homodimer
Structure: C-jun homodimer. Chain: a, b. Fragment: leucine zipper domain, residues 272 - 315. Synonym: junlz, junp1n. Engineered: yes. Mutation: yes
Source: Homo sapiens. Human. Organism_taxid: 9606
NMR struc: 7 models
Authors: F.K.Junius,S.I.O'Donoghue,M.Nilges,G.F.King
Key ref:
F.K.Junius et al. (1996). High resolution NMR solution structure of the leucine zipper domain of the c-Jun homodimer. J Biol Chem, 271, 13663-13667. PubMed id: 8662824 DOI: 10.1074/jbc.271.23.13663
Date:
19-Dec-95     Release date:   20-Jun-96    
PROCHECK
Go to PROCHECK summary
 Headers
 References

Protein chains
Pfam   ArchSchema ?
P05412  (JUN_HUMAN) -  Transcription factor AP-1
Seq:
Struc:
331 a.a.
43 a.a.*
Key:    PfamA domain  Secondary structure  CATH domain
* PDB and UniProt seqs differ at 4 residue positions (black crosses)

 Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation 
  GO annot!
  Cellular component     nucleus   1 term 
  Biological process     regulation of transcription, DNA-dependent   1 term 
  Biochemical function     transcription factor activity     3 terms  

 

 
DOI no: 10.1074/jbc.271.23.13663 J Biol Chem 271:13663-13667 (1996)
PubMed id: 8662824  
 
 
High resolution NMR solution structure of the leucine zipper domain of the c-Jun homodimer.
F.K.Junius, S.I.O'Donoghue, M.Nilges, A.S.Weiss, G.F.King.
 
  ABSTRACT  
 
The solution structure of the c-Jun leucine zipper domain has been determined to high resolution using a new calculation protocol designed to handle highly ambiguous sets of interproton distance restraints. The domain comprises a coiled coil of parallel alpha-helices in which most of the hydrophobic residues are buried at the highly symmetrical dimer interface; this interface extends over 10 helical turns and is the most elongated protein domain solved to date using NMR methods. The backbone fold is very similar to that seen in crystal structures of the GCN4 and Jun-Fos leucine zippers; however, in contrast with these crystal structures, the Jun leucine zipper dimer appears to be devoid of favorable intermolecular electrostatic interactions. A polar asparagine residue, located at the dimer interface, forms the sole point of asymmetry in the structure; furthermore, the side chain of this residue is disordered due to motional averaging. This residue, which is highly conserved in the leucine zipper family of transcription factors, provides a destabilizing influence that is likely to facilitate the rapid exchange of zipper strands in vivo.
 
  Selected figure(s)  
 
Figure 2.
Fig. 2. Solution structure of JunLZ. a, the ensemble of seven refined JunLZ structures superimposed for the best fit over all atoms of the average structure for Leu-280-Leu-308. The side chain heavy atoms are displayed only for those residues at the dimer interface. b, a view down the long axis of the dimer, which highlights the supercoiling of the helices. The median value of the superhelical pitch was calculated (36) to be 137 Å. In a and b, the helix backbones are blue, and the side chains of the d-position Leu residues and the a-position residues, which together form the dimer interface, are red and yellow, respectively. The -carbon atoms are displayed as dark blue spheres in b. b was prepared with the programs MOLSCRIPT Version 1.4 (37) and Raster 3D Version 2.0 (38, 39).
Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Side chain packing at dimer interface of JunLZ. a, a cross-sectional view of JunLZ through the Val-305 residues illustrating that a-position residues pack in a parallel orientation (24), such that a C- -C- bond vector (red) representing the ``knob'' of the interfacial residue lies almost parallel to the C- -C- vector (yellow) at the base of the acceptor hole on the opposing helical strand. b, a cross-sectional view of JunLZ through the Leu-301 residues illustrating that d-position residues pack in a perpendicular orientation (24), such that the C- -C- bond vector is almost perpendicular to the C- -C- vector at the base of the acceptor hole on the opposing helix. In both diagrams, the continuation of the helix backbone on either side of the C- -C- vector is displayed in magenta.
 
  The above figures are reprinted by permission from the ASBMB: J Biol Chem (1996, 271, 13663-13667) copyright 1996.  
  Figures were selected by an automated process.  

Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference

  PubMed id Reference
20302877 C.A.Hobbs, B.G.Bobay, R.J.Thompson, M.Perego, and J.Cavanagh (2010).
NMR solution structure and DNA-binding model of the DNA-binding domain of competence protein A.
  J Mol Biol, 398, 248-263.
PDB code: 2krf
18951392 B.Bardiaux, A.Bernard, W.Rieping, M.Habeck, T.E.Malliavin, and M.Nilges (2009).
Influence of different assignment conditions on the determination of symmetric homodimeric structures with ARIA.
  Proteins, 75, 569-585.  
19267937 D.J.Dong, J.X.Wang, and X.F.Zhao (2009).
A eukaryotic initiation factor 5C is upregulated during metamorphosis in the cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera.
  BMC Dev Biol, 9, 19.  
19331660 J.R.Weber (2009).
ProteinShader: illustrative rendering of macromolecules.
  BMC Struct Biol, 9, 19.  
19571180 W.L.Liu, R.A.Coleman, E.Ma, P.Grob, J.L.Yang, Y.Zhang, G.Dailey, E.Nogales, and R.Tjian (2009).
Structures of three distinct activator-TFIID complexes.
  Genes Dev, 23, 1510-1521.  
18208530 K.D.Wadsworth, S.L.Rowland, E.J.Harry, and G.F.King (2008).
The divisomal protein DivIB contains multiple epitopes that mediate its recruitment to incipient division sites.
  Mol Microbiol, 67, 1143-1155.  
18718539 N.A.Ciaccio, M.L.Moreno, R.L.Bauer, and J.S.Laurence (2008).
High-yield expression in E. coli and refolding of the bZIP domain of activating transcription factor 5.
  Protein Expr Purif, 62, 235-243.  
17377852 Z.Zhong, J.Qiu, X.Chen, B.Wan, J.Ni, Y.Yang, M.Bai, H.Zhang, and L.Yu (2008).
Identification of TCP10L as primate-specific gene derived via segmental duplication and homodimerization of TCP10L through the leucine zipper motif.
  Mol Biol Rep, 35, 171-178.  
17982447 N.W.Luedtke, R.J.Dexter, D.B.Fried, and A.Schepartz (2007).
Surveying polypeptide and protein domain conformation and association with FlAsH and ReAsH.
  Nat Chem Biol, 3, 779-784.  
17467235 R.Schmalzigaug, M.L.Garron, J.T.Roseman, Y.Xing, C.E.Davidson, S.T.Arold, and R.T.Premont (2007).
GIT1 utilizes a focal adhesion targeting-homology domain to bind paxillin.
  Cell Signal, 19, 1733-1744.  
16407064 A.Singh, and S.E.Hitchcock-DeGregori (2006).
Dual requirement for flexibility and specificity for binding of the coiled-coil tropomyosin to its target, actin.
  Structure, 14, 43-50.  
16702211 B.G.Bobay, G.A.Mueller, R.J.Thompson, A.G.Murzin, R.A.Venters, M.A.Strauch, and J.Cavanagh (2006).
NMR structure of AbhN and comparison with AbrBN: FIRST insights into the DNA binding promiscuity and specificity of AbrB-like transition state regulator proteins.
  J Biol Chem, 281, 21399-21409.
PDB code: 2fy9
17001643 M.K.Yoon, J.Shin, G.Choi, and B.S.Choi (2006).
Intrinsically unstructured N-terminal domain of bZIP transcription factor HY5.
  Proteins, 65, 856-866.  
16150975 A.Piñeiro, A.Villa, T.Vagt, B.Koksch, and A.E.Mark (2005).
A molecular dynamics study of the formation, stability, and oligomerization state of two designed coiled coils: possibilities and limitations.
  Biophys J, 89, 3701-3713.  
15457434 D.A.Lindhout, J.R.Litowski, P.Mercier, R.S.Hodges, and B.D.Sykes (2004).
NMR solution structure of a highly stable de novo heterodimeric coiled-coil.
  Biopolymers, 75, 367-375.
PDB code: 1u0i
12220179 J.Zimmermann, D.Labudde, T.Jarchau, U.Walter, H.Oschkinat, and L.J.Ball (2002).
Relaxation, equilibrium oligomerization, and molecular symmetry of the VASP (336-380) EVH2 tetramer.
  Biochemistry, 41, 11143-11151.  
12414708 N.J.Greenfield, T.Palm, and S.E.Hitchcock-DeGregori (2002).
Structure and interactions of the carboxyl terminus of striated muscle alpha-tropomyosin: it is important to be flexible.
  Biophys J, 83, 2754-2766.  
11118625 A.Ruiz, M.A.Pujana, and X.Estivill (2000).
Isolation and characterisation of a novel human gene (C9orf11) on chromosome 9p21, a region frequently deleted in human cancer.
  Biochim Biophys Acta, 1517, 128-134.  
11041845 D.N.Marti, I.Jelesarov, and H.R.Bosshard (2000).
Interhelical ion pairing in coiled coils: solution structure of a heterodimeric leucine zipper and determination of pKa values of Glu side chains.
  Biochemistry, 39, 12804-12818.
PDB code: 1fmh
10568167 K.Das, K.D.Ashby, A.V.Smirnov, F.C.Reinach, J.W.Petrich, and C.S.Farah (1999).
Fluorescence properties of recombinant tropomyosin containing tryptophan, 5-hydroxytryptophan and 7-azatryptophan.
  Photochem Photobiol, 70, 719-730.  
9628487 P.B.Rupert, G.W.Daughdrill, B.Bowerman, and B.W.Matthews (1998).
A new DNA-binding motif in the Skn-1 binding domain-DNA complex.
  Nat Struct Biol, 5, 484-491.
PDB code: 1skn
  9260286 R.Wiltscheck, R.A.Kammerer, S.A.Dames, T.Schulthess, M.J.Blommers, J.Engel, and A.T.Alexandrescu (1997).
Heteronuclear NMR assignments and secondary structure of the coiled coil trimerization domain from cartilage matrix protein in oxidized and reduced forms.
  Protein Sci, 6, 1734-1745.
PDB code: 1aq5
8842252 G.F.King (1996).
NMR spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography provide complementary information on the structure and dynamics of leucine zippers.
  Biophys J, 71, 1152-1154.  
8703910 K.H.Heuer, J.P.Mackay, P.Podzebenko, N.P.Bains, A.S.Weiss, G.F.King, and S.B.Easterbrook-Smith (1996).
Development of a sensitive peptide-based immunoassay: application to detection of the Jun and Fos oncoproteins.
  Biochemistry, 35, 9069-9075.  
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.