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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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sensory perception
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4 terms
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Biochemical function
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G-protein coupled photoreceptor activity
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1 term
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
383:403-413
(2008)
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PubMed id:
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Solution structure of a cyanobacterial phytochrome GAF domain in the red-light-absorbing ground state.
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G.Cornilescu,
A.T.Ulijasz,
C.C.Cornilescu,
J.L.Markley,
R.D.Vierstra.
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ABSTRACT
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The unique photochromic absorption behavior of phytochromes (Phys) depends on
numerous reversible interactions between the bilin chromophore and the
associated polypeptide. To help define these dynamic interactions, we determined
by NMR spectroscopy the first solution structure of the chromophore-binding cGMP
phosphodiesterase/adenylcyclase/FhlA (GAF) domain from a cyanobacterial Phy
assembled with phycocyanobilin (PCB). The three-dimensional NMR structure of
Synechococcus OS-B' cyanobacterial Phy 1 in the red-light-absorbing state of Phy
(Pr) revealed that PCB is bound to Cys138 of the GAF domain via the A-ring
ethylidene side chain and is buried within the GAF domain in a ZZZsyn,syn,anti
configuration. The D ring of the chromophore sits within a hydrophobic pocket
and is tilted by approximately 80 degrees relative to the B/C rings by contacts
with Lys52 and His169. The solution structure revealed remarkable flexibility
for PCB and several adjacent amino acids, indicating that the Pr chromophore has
more freedom in the binding pocket than anticipated. The propionic acid side
chains of rings B and C and Arg101 and Arg133 nearby are especially mobile and
can assume several distinct and energetically favorable conformations. Mutagenic
studies on these arginines, which are conserved within the Phy superfamily,
revealed that they have opposing roles, with Arg101 and Arg133 helping stabilize
and destabilize the far-red-light-absorbing state of Phy (Pfr), respectively.
Given the fact that the Synechococcus OS-B' GAF domain can, by itself, complete
the Pr --> Pfr photocycle, it should now be possible to determine the
solution structure of the Pfr chromophore and surrounding pocket using this Pr
structure as a framework.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Fig. 1. Three-dimensional solution structure of the Pr state
of the SyB-Cph1 GAF domain assembled with PCB. The highly
dynamic first 30 amino acids and C-terminal 6His tag of the GAF
domain of SyB-Cph1 are not modeled. PCB is shown in cyan, β
strands are shown in blue, α helices are shown in red, and
unstructured/loop regions are shown in yellow. (a) Superposition
of the protein backbone from the 20 lowest-energy NMR
conformers. (b) Superposition of the lowest-energy NMR structure
for SyB-Cph1(GAF), with the high-resolution crystal structure of
the GAF domain from DrBphP (PDB ID code 2O9B) assembled with BV
(shown in gray). (c) Stereo view of the protein backbone of
SyB-Cph1 in the lowest-energy NMR conformer (PDB ID code 2K2N).
Specific α helices and β strands are labeled.
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Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Mobility of Arg101 within the pocket adjacent to the
B-ring propionic acid side chain (PA ring B) of PCB. (a) Overall
view of the SyB-Cph1(GAF) domain highlighting Arg101 (magenta),
Arg133 (yellow), and PA ring B (cyan). (b and c) Front and side
closeup views of the 10 lowest-energy NMR conformers for Arg101
in its pocket. The positions of the Arg101 side chain in the 10
lowest-energy conformers are shown by van der Waals surfaces in
(a) and by stick representations in (b) and (c).
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The above figures are
reprinted
from an Open Access publication published by Elsevier:
J Mol Biol
(2008,
383,
403-413)
copyright 2008.
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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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A.Strambi,
and
B.Durbeej
(2011).
Initial excited-state relaxation of the bilin chromophores of phytochromes: a computational study.
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Photochem Photobiol Sci, 10,
569-579.
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C.Song,
G.Psakis,
C.Lang,
J.Mailliet,
W.Gärtner,
J.Hughes,
and
J.Matysik
(2011).
Two ground state isoforms and a chromophore D-ring photoflip triggering extensive intramolecular changes in a canonical phytochrome.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 108,
3842-3847.
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M.E.Auldridge,
and
K.T.Forest
(2011).
Bacterial phytochromes: More than meets the light.
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Crit Rev Biochem Mol Biol, 46,
67-88.
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M.H.Cho,
Y.Yoo,
S.H.Bhoo,
and
S.W.Lee
(2011).
Purification and Characterization of a Recombinant Bacteriophytochrome of Xanthomonas oryzae pathovar oryzae.
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Protein J, 30,
124-131.
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A.Möglich,
X.Yang,
R.A.Ayers,
and
K.Moffat
(2010).
Structure and function of plant photoreceptors.
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Annu Rev Plant Biol, 61,
21-47.
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A.T.Ulijasz,
G.Cornilescu,
C.C.Cornilescu,
J.Zhang,
M.Rivera,
J.L.Markley,
and
R.D.Vierstra
(2010).
Structural basis for the photoconversion of a phytochrome to the activated Pfr form.
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Nature, 463,
250-254.
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PDB codes:
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H.Li,
J.Zhang,
R.D.Vierstra,
and
H.Li
(2010).
Quaternary organization of a phytochrome dimer as revealed by cryoelectron microscopy.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 107,
10872-10877.
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I.Baca,
D.Sprockett,
and
V.Dvornyk
(2010).
Circadian input kinases and their homologs in cyanobacteria: evolutionary constraints versus architectural diversification.
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J Mol Evol, 70,
453-465.
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J.Chory
(2010).
Light signal transduction: an infinite spectrum of possibilities.
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Plant J, 61,
982-991.
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M.Röben,
J.Hahn,
E.Klein,
T.Lamparter,
G.Psakis,
J.Hughes,
and
P.Schmieder
(2010).
NMR spectroscopic investigation of mobility and hydrogen bonding of the chromophore in the binding pocket of phytochrome proteins.
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Chemphyschem, 11,
1248-1257.
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N.C.Rockwell,
and
J.C.Lagarias
(2010).
A brief history of phytochromes.
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Chemphyschem, 11,
1172-1180.
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A.T.Ulijasz,
G.Cornilescu,
D.von Stetten,
C.Cornilescu,
F.Velazquez Escobar,
J.Zhang,
R.J.Stankey,
M.Rivera,
P.Hildebrandt,
and
R.D.Vierstra
(2009).
Cyanochromes are blue/green light photoreversible photoreceptors defined by a stable double cysteine linkage to a phycoviolobilin-type chromophore.
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J Biol Chem, 284,
29757-29772.
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X.Yang,
J.Kuk,
and
K.Moffat
(2009).
Conformational differences between the Pfr and Pr states in Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacteriophytochrome.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 106,
15639-15644.
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PDB codes:
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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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