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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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Biochemistry
38:1990-1998
(1999)
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PubMed id:
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Recombinant kringle IV-10 modules of human apolipoprotein(a): structure, ligand binding modes, and biological relevance.
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I.Mochalkin,
B.Cheng,
O.Klezovitch,
A.M.Scanu,
A.Tulinsky.
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ABSTRACT
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are
highly homologous with kringle 4 of plasminogen (75-94%) and like the latter are
autonomous structural and functional units. Apo(a) contains 14-37 kringle 4
(KIV) repeats distributed into 10 classes (1-10). Lp(a) binds lysine-Sepharose
via a lysine binding site (LBS) located in KIV-10 (88% homology with plasminogen
K4). However, the W72R substitution that occurs in rhesus monkeys and
occasionally in humans leads to impaired lysine binding capacity of KIV-10 and
Lp(a). The foregoing has been investigated by determining the structures of
KIV-10/M66 (M66 variant) in its unliganded and ligand [epsilon-aminocaproic acid
bound modes and the structure of recombinant KIV-10/M66R72 (the W72R
mutant). In addition, the EACA liganded structure of a sequence polymorph (M66T
in about 42-50% of the human population) was reexamined (KIV-10/T66/EACA). The
KIV-10/M66, KIV-10/M66/EACA, and KIV-10/T66/EACA molecular structures are highly
isostructural, indicating that the LBS of the kringles is preformed anticipating
ligand binding. A displacement of three water molecules from the EACA binding
groove and a movement of R35 bringing the guanidinium group close to the
carboxylate of EACA to assist R71 in stabilizing the anionic group of the ligand
are the only changes accompanying ligand binding. Both EACA structures were in
the embedded binding mode utilizing all three binding centers (anionic,
hydrophobic, cationic) like plasminogen kringles 1 and 4. The KIV-10/T66/EACA
structure determined in this work differs from one previously reported [Mikol,
V., Lo Grasso, P. V. and, Boettcher, B. R. (1996) J. Mol. Biol. 256, 751-761],
which crystallized in a different crystal system and displayed an unbound
binding mode, where only the amino group of EACA interacted with the anionic
center of the LBS. The remainder of the ligand extended into solvent
perpendicular to the kringle surface, leaving the hydrophobic pocket and the
cationic center of the LBS unoccupied. The structure of recombinant
KIV-10/M66R72 shows that R72 extends along the ligand binding groove parallel to
the expected position of EACA toward the anionic center (D55/D57) and makes a
salt bridge with D57. Thus, the R72 side chain mimics ligand binding, and loss
of binding ability is the result of steric blockage of the LBS by R72 physically
occupying part of the site. The rhesus monkey lysine binding impairment is
compared with that of chimpanzee where KIV-10 has been shown to have a D57N
mutation instead.
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Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference
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Google scholar
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PubMed id
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Reference
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J.H.Geiger,
and
S.E.Cnudde
(2004).
What the structure of angiostatin may tell us about its mechanism of action.
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J Thromb Haemost, 2,
23-34.
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C.Edelstein,
D.Pfaffinger,
J.Hinman,
E.Miller,
G.Lipkind,
S.Tsimikas,
C.Bergmark,
G.S.Getz,
J.L.Witztum,
and
A.M.Scanu
(2003).
Lysine-phosphatidylcholine adducts in kringle V impart unique immunological and potential pro-inflammatory properties to human apolipoprotein(a).
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J Biol Chem, 278,
52841-52847.
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E.Anglés-Cano,
and
G.Rojas
(2002).
Apolipoprotein(a): structure-function relationship at the lysine-binding site and plasminogen activator cleavage site.
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Biol Chem, 383,
93-99.
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Q.Ye,
M.N.Rahman,
M.L.Koschinsky,
and
Z.Jia
(2001).
High-resolution crystal structure of apolipoprotein(a) kringle IV type 7: insights into ligand binding.
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Protein Sci, 10,
1124-1129.
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PDB code:
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The most recent references are shown first.
Citation data come partly from CiteXplore and partly
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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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