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* Residue conservation analysis
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Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation
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Biological process
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methylation
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1 term
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Biochemical function
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protein binding
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2 terms
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DOI no:
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Nat Struct Biol
10:187-196
(2003)
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PubMed id:
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A dimeric viral SET domain methyltransferase specific to Lys27 of histone H3.
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K.L.Manzur,
A.Farooq,
L.Zeng,
O.Plotnikova,
A.W.Koch,
Sachchidanand,
M.M.Zhou.
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ABSTRACT
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Site-specific lysine methylation of histones by SET domains is a hallmark for
epigenetic control of gene transcription in eukaryotic organisms. Here we report
that a SET domain protein from Paramecium bursaria chlorella virus can
specifically di-methylate Lys27 in histone H3, a modification implicated in gene
silencing. The solution structure of the viral SET domain reveals a
butterfly-shaped head-to-head symmetric dimer different from other known protein
methyltransferases. Each subunit consists of a Greek-key antiparallel
beta-barrel and a three-stranded open-faced sandwich that mediates the dimer
interface. Cofactor S-adenosyl-L-methionine (SAM) binds at the opening of the
beta-barrel, and amino acids C-terminal to Lys27 in H3 and in the flexible
C-terminal tail of the enzyme confer the specificity of this viral histone
methyltransferase.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 2.
Figure 2. Histone methyltransferase activity of vSET. a,
HMTase activity of vSET for free histones measured in the in
vitro HMTase assay (lower panel). Relative amount of free
histones used in the HMTase assay are shown in an SDS-PAGE gel
(upper panel). When judged on the basis of molecular weight, the
weak signal in the H2B lane in the fluorogram (indicated by an
asterisk, lower panel) is probably due to H3 contamination in
the H2B protein sample obtained from the manufacturer. b, HMTase
activity of vSET measured against histone H3 peptides in a
reaction condition similar to that of (a). The amino acid
sequences of H3 peptides are shown below the enzyme activity
plot, where Me[2]K and pS stand for N -di-methylated
lysine and phosphorylated serine, respectively. c, vSET binding
to H3 peptides. Superimposition of 2D 1H/15N HSQC spectra of
vSET shows representative protein backbone resonances in the
absence (black) and the presence (red) of H3 peptide containing
residues 1 -20 (left column) or 15 -30 (right column). d, HPLC
analysis of the enzyme kinetics of vSET. The HPLC stacking plot
depicts time-dependent formation of mono- and di-methylated
-Lys27 H3 peptides (residues 15 -30) catalyzed by vSET. Elution
peaks were confirmed by MALDI-TOF mass spectrometry analysis.
HPLC peaks corresponding to the non-, mono- and di-methylated
-Lys27 H3 peptides are marked by solid dot, solid square and
asterisk, respectively. e, Effect of amino acid changes of the
histone H3 sequence on the lysine methylation by vSET. The
reaction condition was similar to that of (b). Lys4 in substrate
3 was changed to Ala to ensure a direct comparison of
methylation between Lys9 and Lys27. f, HMTase activity of vSET
in the presence of varying amounts of urea and sodium chloride,
measured using the H3-peptide substrate (amino acids 15 -30) as
described (see Methods).
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Figure 4.
Figure 4. Three-dimensional structure of the vSET dimer. a,
Stereo view (front view) of ribbon depiction of the averaged
minimized NMR structure of the vSET dimer. Orientation of the
structure is similar to that of Fig. 3b. The two adjacent
subunits of the dimer are colored in red and blue. Domain I of
the antiparallel -barrel
and domain II of the open-faced -sandwich
are indicated. b, Side view of the vSET dimer. c, Top view of
the vSET dimer looking down the two-fold axis. d, The dimer
interface showing side chain contacts between the adjacent
subunits. The side chains are color-coded in orange and green
for the subunits in red and blue, respectively.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd:
Nat Struct Biol
(2003,
10,
187-196)
copyright 2003.
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Figures were
selected
by an automated process.
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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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C.E.Lilley,
M.S.Chaurushiya,
and
M.D.Weitzman
(2010).
Chromatin at the intersection of viral infection and DNA damage.
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Biochim Biophys Acta, 1799,
319-327.
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H.Wei,
and
M.M.Zhou
(2010).
Dimerization of a viral SET protein endows its function.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 107,
18433-18438.
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PDB codes:
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H.Wei,
and
M.M.Zhou
(2010).
Viral-encoded enzymes that target host chromatin functions.
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Biochim Biophys Acta, 1799,
296-301.
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A.Patel,
V.Dharmarajan,
V.E.Vought,
and
M.S.Cosgrove
(2009).
On the mechanism of multiple lysine methylation by the human mixed lineage leukemia protein-1 (MLL1) core complex.
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J Biol Chem, 284,
24242-24256.
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W.H.Wilson,
J.L.Van Etten,
and
M.J.Allen
(2009).
The Phycodnaviridae: the story of how tiny giants rule the world.
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Curr Top Microbiol Immunol, 328,
1.
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Y.Jacob,
and
S.D.Michaels
(2009).
H3K27me1 is E(z) in animals, but not in plants.
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Epigenetics, 4,
366-369.
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L.M.Johnson,
J.A.Law,
A.Khattar,
I.R.Henderson,
and
S.E.Jacobsen
(2008).
SRA-domain proteins required for DRM2-mediated de novo DNA methylation.
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PLoS Genet, 4,
e1000280.
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P.Hu,
S.Wang,
and
Y.Zhang
(2008).
How do SET-domain protein lysine methyltransferases achieve the methylation state specificity? Revisited by Ab initio QM/MM molecular dynamics simulations.
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J Am Chem Soc, 130,
3806-3813.
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P.Joshi,
E.A.Carrington,
L.Wang,
C.S.Ketel,
E.L.Miller,
R.S.Jones,
and
J.A.Simon
(2008).
Dominant Alleles Identify SET Domain Residues Required for Histone Methyltransferase of Polycomb Repressive Complex 2.
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J Biol Chem, 283,
27757-27766.
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S.Mujtaba,
K.L.Manzur,
J.R.Gurnon,
M.Kang,
J.L.Van Etten,
and
M.M.Zhou
(2008).
Epigenetic transcriptional repression of cellular genes by a viral SET protein.
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Nat Cell Biol, 10,
1114-1122.
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X.Zhang,
and
T.C.Bruice
(2008).
Enzymatic mechanism and product specificity of SET-domain protein lysine methyltransferases.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 105,
5728-5732.
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D.W.Ng,
T.Wang,
M.B.Chandrasekharan,
R.Aramayo,
S.Kertbundit,
and
T.C.Hall
(2007).
Plant SET domain-containing proteins: structure, function and regulation.
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Biochim Biophys Acta, 1769,
316-329.
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L.A.Fitzgerald,
M.V.Graves,
X.Li,
J.Hartigan,
A.J.Pfitzner,
E.Hoffart,
and
J.L.Van Etten
(2007).
Sequence and annotation of the 288-kb ATCV-1 virus that infects an endosymbiotic chlorella strain of the heliozoon Acanthocystis turfacea.
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Virology, 362,
350-361.
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L.A.Fitzgerald,
M.V.Graves,
X.Li,
T.Feldblyum,
J.Hartigan,
and
J.L.Van Etten
(2007).
Sequence and annotation of the 314-kb MT325 and the 321-kb FR483 viruses that infect Chlorella Pbi.
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Virology, 358,
459-471.
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L.A.Fitzgerald,
M.V.Graves,
X.Li,
T.Feldblyum,
W.C.Nierman,
and
J.L.Van Etten
(2007).
Sequence and annotation of the 369-kb NY-2A and the 345-kb AR158 viruses that infect Chlorella NC64A.
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Virology, 358,
472-484.
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X.Cheng,
and
X.Zhang
(2007).
Structural dynamics of protein lysine methylation and demethylation.
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Mutat Res, 618,
102-115.
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D.D.Dunigan,
L.A.Fitzgerald,
and
J.L.Van Etten
(2006).
Phycodnaviruses: a peek at genetic diversity.
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Virus Res, 117,
119-132.
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P.M.Lieberman
(2006).
Chromatin regulation of virus infection.
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Trends Microbiol, 14,
132-140.
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M.Tachibana,
J.Ueda,
M.Fukuda,
N.Takeda,
T.Ohta,
H.Iwanari,
T.Sakihama,
T.Kodama,
T.Hamakubo,
and
Y.Shinkai
(2005).
Histone methyltransferases G9a and GLP form heteromeric complexes and are both crucial for methylation of euchromatin at H3-K9.
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Genes Dev, 19,
815-826.
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P.Z.Kozbial,
and
A.R.Mushegian
(2005).
Natural history of S-adenosylmethionine-binding proteins.
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BMC Struct Biol, 5,
19.
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R.E.Collins,
M.Tachibana,
H.Tamaru,
K.M.Smith,
D.Jia,
X.Zhang,
E.U.Selker,
Y.Shinkai,
and
X.Cheng
(2005).
In vitro and in vivo analyses of a Phe/Tyr switch controlling product specificity of histone lysine methyltransferases.
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J Biol Chem, 280,
5563-5570.
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S.C.Dillon,
X.Zhang,
R.C.Trievel,
and
X.Cheng
(2005).
The SET-domain protein superfamily: protein lysine methyltransferases.
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Genome Biol, 6,
227.
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X.Cheng,
R.E.Collins,
and
X.Zhang
(2005).
Structural and sequence motifs of protein (histone) methylation enzymes.
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Annu Rev Biophys Biomol Struct, 34,
267-294.
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Y.Yin,
C.Liu,
S.N.Tsai,
B.Zhou,
S.M.Ngai,
and
G.Zhu
(2005).
SET8 recognizes the sequence RHRK20VLRDN within the N terminus of histone H4 and mono-methylates lysine 20.
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J Biol Chem, 280,
30025-30031.
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C.Brownlee,
and
J.L.Van Etten
(2004).
Biography of James L. Van Etten.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 101,
5315-5317.
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B.Xiao,
J.R.Wilson,
and
S.J.Gamblin
(2003).
SET domains and histone methylation.
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Curr Opin Struct Biol, 13,
699-705.
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J.L.Van Etten
(2003).
Unusual life style of giant chlorella viruses.
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Annu Rev Genet, 37,
153-195.
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J.Landry,
A.Sutton,
T.Hesman,
J.Min,
R.M.Xu,
M.Johnston,
and
R.Sternglanz
(2003).
Set2-catalyzed methylation of histone H3 represses basal expression of GAL4 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
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Mol Cell Biol, 23,
5972-5978.
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R.C.Trievel,
E.M.Flynn,
R.L.Houtz,
and
J.H.Hurley
(2003).
Mechanism of multiple lysine methylation by the SET domain enzyme Rubisco LSMT.
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Nat Struct Biol, 10,
545-552.
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PDB codes:
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X.Zhang,
Z.Yang,
S.I.Khan,
J.R.Horton,
H.Tamaru,
E.U.Selker,
and
X.Cheng
(2003).
Structural basis for the product specificity of histone lysine methyltransferases.
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Mol Cell, 12,
177-185.
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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
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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