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* Residue conservation analysis
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Enzyme class:
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E.C.4.6.1.1
- Adenylate cyclase.
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Reaction:
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ATP = 3',5'-cyclic AMP + diphosphate
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ATP
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=
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3',5'-cyclic AMP
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+
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diphosphate
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Cofactor:
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Pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
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Pyridoxal 5'-phosphate
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Molecule diagrams generated from .mol files obtained from the
KEGG ftp site
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Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation
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Cellular component
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intracellular
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1 term
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Biological process
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intracellular signal transduction
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6 terms
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Biochemical function
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nucleotide binding
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9 terms
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DOI no:
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Science
308:1020-1023
(2005)
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PubMed id:
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The structure of a pH-sensing mycobacterial adenylyl cyclase holoenzyme.
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I.Tews,
F.Findeisen,
I.Sinning,
A.Schultz,
J.E.Schultz,
J.U.Linder.
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ABSTRACT
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Class III adenylyl cyclases contain catalytic and regulatory domains, yet
structural insight into their interactions is missing. We show that the
mycobacterial adenylyl cyclase Rv1264 is rendered a pH sensor by its N-terminal
domain. In the structure of the inhibited state, catalytic and regulatory
domains share a large interface involving catalytic residues. In the structure
of the active state, the two catalytic domains rotate by 55 degrees to form two
catalytic sites at their interface. Two alpha helices serve as molecular
switches. Mutagenesis is consistent with a regulatory role of the structural
transition, and we suggest that the transition is regulated by pH.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 2.
Fig. 2. Overall structure of Rv1264 in the active and inhibited
states. (A) The active dimer, green, and (B) the inhibited
dimer, blue. Monomers are distinguished by dark and light
colors. The regulatory domains remain essentially unchanged upon
enzyme activation, but the interface with the catalytic domains
differs substantially. Secondary structure elements are labeled
in the ribbon diagrams (for one monomer); C- and N termini are
also indicated. Structural switch regions, red, are found in the
linker region and in the catalytic dimer. The boxed regions are
shown in detail in Fig. 4. Ribbon diagrams in all figures were
drawn with PyMOL (22).
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Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Active site formation of Rv1264. (A) Schematic diagram
of domain rearrangements upon activation. Regulatory and
catalytic domains are labeled N and C, respectively. Numbers in
Å2 refer to buried surface areas between domains. (B)
Superposition of the active sites of Rv1264 (active
conformation, green with black labels) and a mammalian AC (19)
(1CJK, yellow with gray labels). ATP was modeled into Rv1264 by
superposition with ATP S-R[P] of 1CJK.
The side chains of seven key residues, ATP, and sulfate are
shown in stick representation with oxygen, red; nitrogen, blue;
phosphate, mauve; sulfur, orange; and Mg2+ and Mn2+, light blue.
(A) and (B) after residue names refer to the two monomers. (C)
Surface representation of the catalytic domains of Rv1264 in the
inhibited (blue) and active (green) states. Activesite residues
for one active site are shown in stick representation. For
clarity, residues from the second of the two identical active
sites are shown as lines. (D) Detailed view of the 1-switch region
(red) from a superposition of the catalytic domains of the
active (green) and inhibited (blue) states of Rv1264 (rmsd of
1.66 Å over 157 out of 163 C atoms).
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the AAAs:
Science
(2005,
308,
1020-1023)
copyright 2005.
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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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G.Bai,
G.S.Knapp,
and
K.A.McDonough
(2011).
Cyclic AMP signalling in mycobacteria: redirecting the conversation with a common currency.
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Cell Microbiol, 13,
349-358.
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K.Kanchan,
J.Linder,
K.Winkler,
K.Hantke,
A.Schultz,
and
J.E.Schultz
(2010).
Transmembrane signaling in chimeras of the Escherichia coli aspartate and serine chemotaxis receptors and bacterial class III adenylyl cyclases.
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J Biol Chem, 285,
2090-2099.
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M.Tresguerres,
J.Buck,
and
L.R.Levin
(2010).
Physiological carbon dioxide, bicarbonate, and pH sensing.
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Pflugers Arch, 460,
953-964.
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P.H.Cha,
S.Y.Park,
M.W.Moon,
B.Subhadra,
T.K.Oh,
E.Kim,
J.F.Kim,
and
J.K.Lee
(2010).
Characterization of an adenylate cyclase gene (cyaB) deletion mutant of Corynebacterium glutamicum ATCC 13032.
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Appl Microbiol Biotechnol, 85,
1061-1068.
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X.Ma,
A.Beuve,
and
F.van den Akker
(2010).
Crystal structure of the signaling helix coiled-coil domain of the beta1 subunit of the soluble guanylyl cyclase.
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BMC Struct Biol, 10,
2.
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PDB code:
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M.A.Charania,
K.L.Brockman,
Y.Zhang,
A.Banerjee,
G.E.Pinchuk,
J.K.Fredrickson,
A.S.Beliaev,
and
D.A.Saffarini
(2009).
Involvement of a membrane-bound class III adenylate cyclase in regulation of anaerobic respiration in Shewanella oneidensis MR-1.
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J Bacteriol, 191,
4298-4306.
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M.A.Gazdik,
G.Bai,
Y.Wu,
and
K.A.McDonough
(2009).
Rv1675c (cmr) regulates intramacrophage and cyclic AMP-induced gene expression in Mycobacterium tuberculosis-complex mycobacteria.
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Mol Microbiol, 71,
434-448.
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O.H.Vandal,
C.F.Nathan,
and
S.Ehrt
(2009).
Acid resistance in Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
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J Bacteriol, 191,
4714-4721.
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S.Saha,
K.H.Biswas,
C.Kondapalli,
N.Isloor,
and
S.S.Visweswariah
(2009).
The linker region in receptor guanylyl cyclases is a key regulatory module: mutational analysis of guanylyl cyclase C.
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J Biol Chem, 284,
27135-27145.
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W.J.Tang,
and
Q.Guo
(2009).
The adenylyl cyclase activity of anthrax edema factor.
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Mol Aspects Med, 30,
423-430.
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A.Bhattacharya,
A.Biswas,
and
P.K.Das
(2008).
Role of intracellular cAMP in differentiation-coupled induction of resistance against oxidative damage in Leishmania donovani.
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Free Radic Biol Med, 44,
779-794.
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A.Rauch,
M.Leipelt,
M.Russwurm,
and
C.Steegborn
(2008).
Crystal structure of the guanylyl cyclase Cya2.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 105,
15720-15725.
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PDB code:
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D.Bandyopadhyay,
and
E.L.Mehler
(2008).
Quantitative expression of protein heterogeneity: Response of amino acid side chains to their local environment.
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Proteins, 72,
646-659.
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J.J.Tesmer
(2008).
Guanylyl cyclase sees the light.
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J Biol, 7,
31.
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J.U.Linder,
and
J.E.Schultz
(2008).
Versatility of signal transduction encoded in dimeric adenylyl cyclases.
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Curr Opin Struct Biol, 18,
667-672.
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X.Ma,
N.Sayed,
P.Baskaran,
A.Beuve,
and
F.van den Akker
(2008).
PAS-mediated dimerization of soluble guanylyl cyclase revealed by signal transduction histidine kinase domain crystal structure.
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J Biol Chem, 283,
1167-1178.
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PDB codes:
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J.C.Perez,
and
E.A.Groisman
(2007).
Acid pH activation of the PmrA/PmrB two-component regulatory system of Salmonella enterica.
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Mol Microbiol, 63,
283-293.
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X.Ma,
N.Sayed,
A.Beuve,
and
F.van den Akker
(2007).
NO and CO differentially activate soluble guanylyl cyclase via a heme pivot-bend mechanism.
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EMBO J, 26,
578-588.
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PDB codes:
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A.Abdel Motaal,
I.Tews,
J.E.Schultz,
and
J.U.Linder
(2006).
Fatty acid regulation of adenylyl cyclase Rv2212 from Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv.
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FEBS J, 273,
4219-4228.
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A.R.Shenoy,
and
S.S.Visweswariah
(2006).
New messages from old messengers: cAMP and mycobacteria.
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Trends Microbiol, 14,
543-550.
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H.Gut,
E.Pennacchietti,
R.A.John,
F.Bossa,
G.Capitani,
D.De Biase,
and
M.G.Grütter
(2006).
Escherichia coli acid resistance: pH-sensing, activation by chloride and autoinhibition in GadB.
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EMBO J, 25,
2643-2651.
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PDB codes:
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M.Hulko,
F.Berndt,
M.Gruber,
J.U.Linder,
V.Truffault,
A.Schultz,
J.Martin,
J.E.Schultz,
A.N.Lupas,
and
M.Coles
(2006).
The HAMP domain structure implies helix rotation in transmembrane signaling.
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Cell, 126,
929-940.
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L.I.Castro,
C.Hermsen,
J.E.Schultz,
and
J.U.Linder
(2005).
Adenylyl cyclase Rv0386 from Mycobacterium tuberculosis H37Rv uses a novel mode for substrate selection.
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FEBS J, 272,
3085-3092.
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Q.Guo,
Y.Shen,
Y.S.Lee,
C.S.Gibbs,
M.Mrksich,
and
W.J.Tang
(2005).
Structural basis for the interaction of Bordetella pertussis adenylyl cyclase toxin with calmodulin.
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EMBO J, 24,
3190-3201.
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PDB codes:
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T.Waldminghaus,
A.Fippinger,
J.Alfsmann,
and
F.Narberhaus
(2005).
RNA thermometers are common in alpha- and gamma-proteobacteria.
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Biol Chem, 386,
1279-1286.
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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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