spacer
spacer
Go to PDB code: 
protein ligands metals Protein-protein interface(s) links
Gene regulation PDB id
2pnx
Jmol
Contents
Protein chains
51 a.a. *
51 a.a. *
11 a.a. *
Ligands
ALA-ARG-THR-M3L-
GLN-THR-ALA-ARG
Metals
_ZN ×4
Waters ×130
* Residue conservation analysis
PDB id:
2pnx
Name: Gene regulation
Title: The phd finger of ing4 in complex with an h3k4me3 histone peptide
Structure: Inhibitor of growth protein 4. Chain: a, c. Fragment: phd domain, residues 194-246. Synonym: p29ing4. Engineered: yes. H3k4me3 peptide. Chain: b, d. Engineered: yes
Source: Homo sapiens. Human. Organism_taxid: 9606. Gene: ing4. Expressed in: escherichia coli. Expression_system_taxid: 562. Synthetic: yes. Other_details: the peptide h3k4me3 is naturally found in homo sapiens (human).
Resolution:
1.80Å     R-factor:   0.199     R-free:   0.211
Authors: K.S.Champagne,K.Johnson,T.G.Kutateladze
Key ref:
T.Hung et al. (2009). ING4 mediates crosstalk between histone H3 K4 trimethylation and H3 acetylation to attenuate cellular transformation. Mol Cell, 33, 248-256. PubMed id: 19187765 DOI: 10.1016/j.molcel.2008.12.016
Date:
25-Apr-07     Release date:   15-Apr-08    
PROCHECK
Go to PROCHECK summary
 Headers
 References

Protein chain
Pfam   ArchSchema ?
Q9UNL4  (ING4_HUMAN) -  Inhibitor of growth protein 4
Seq:
Struc:
249 a.a.
51 a.a.
Protein chain
Pfam   ArchSchema ?
Q9UNL4  (ING4_HUMAN) -  Inhibitor of growth protein 4
Seq:
Struc:
249 a.a.
51 a.a.
Protein chain
No UniProt id for this chain
Key:    PfamA domain  Secondary structure

 Gene Ontology (GO) functional annotation 
  GO annot!
  Biochemical function     protein binding     2 terms  

 

 
DOI no: 10.1016/j.molcel.2008.12.016 Mol Cell 33:248-256 (2009)
PubMed id: 19187765  
 
 
ING4 mediates crosstalk between histone H3 K4 trimethylation and H3 acetylation to attenuate cellular transformation.
T.Hung, O.Binda, K.S.Champagne, A.J.Kuo, K.Johnson, H.Y.Chang, M.D.Simon, T.G.Kutateladze, O.Gozani.
 
  ABSTRACT  
 
Aberrations in chromatin dynamics play a fundamental role in tumorigenesis, yet relatively little is known of the molecular mechanisms linking histone lysine methylation to neoplastic disease. ING4 (Inhibitor of Growth 4) is a native subunit of an HBO1 histone acetyltransferase (HAT) complex and a tumor suppressor protein. Here we show a critical role for specific recognition of histone H3 trimethylated at lysine 4 (H3K4me3) by the ING4 PHD finger in mediating ING4 gene expression and tumor suppressor functions. The interaction between ING4 and H3K4me3 augments HBO1 acetylation activity on H3 tails and drives H3 acetylation at ING4 target promoters. Further, ING4 facilitates apoptosis in response to genotoxic stress and inhibits anchorage-independent cell growth, and these functions depend on ING4 interactions with H3K4me3. Together, our results demonstrate a mechanism for brokering crosstalk between H3K4 methylation and H3 acetylation and reveal a molecular link between chromatin modulation and tumor suppressor mechanisms.
 
  Selected figure(s)  
 
Figure 1.
Figure 1. The ING4 PHD Finger Binds Specifically to H3K4me3
(A) ING4[PHD] preferentially binds H3K4me3 peptides. Microarrays spotted with the indicated histone peptides (as in Matthews et al., 2007) were probed with glutathione S-transferase (GST) fused to ING4[195–241] (ING4[PHD]). Red spots indicate positive binding. H3, histone H3; H4, histone H4; me, methylation; ac, acetylation; ph, phosphorylation; s, symmetric; a, asymmetric.
(B) Western analysis of histone peptide pulldowns with GST-ING4[PHD] and the indicated biotinylated peptides.
(C) Full-length ING4, but not ING4[ΔPHD], recognizes H3K4me3. Histone peptide pulldowns are as in (B) with the indicated protein.
(D) 1.8 Å crystal structure of the ING4[PHD]-H3K4me3 complex. The PHD finger is shown as a solid surface with the binding site residues colored and labeled. H3K4 and H3R2 binding grooves are in brown and yellow. The histone peptide is shown as ball-and-stick model with C, O, and N atoms colored green, red, and blue, respectively.
(E) Superimposition of the backbone structures of the ING4 (brown) and ING2 (gray) PHD fingers bound to H3K4me3 (green and gray stick models, respectively).
(F) ING4[PHD] binds with highest affinity to H3K4me3. Tryptophan fluorescence was used to determine disassociation constants (Kds) for the interaction between the ING4[PHD] and the indicated peptides. ^*H3K4me3 Kd was previously determined (Pena et al., 2006).
Figure 2.
Figure 2. ING4[PHD] Binding to H3K4me3 Promotes HBO1 Acetylation of Histone H3
(A) Identification of residues in the ING4 PHD finger critical for H3K4me3 binding. Western blot of histone peptide pull-down assays with the indicated GST-fusion proteins and biotinylated peptides.
(B) ING4[PHD] binding to polynucleosomes is abrogated by substitution of critical residues in the H3K4me3-binding surface. The indicated recombinant proteins were incubated with purified polynucleosomes and binding was determined by western analysis with antibodies against the four core histones and H3K4me3 and H3K9me3 antibodies.
(C) The ING4 interaction with H3K4me3 occurs at chromatin in vivo and requires an intact PHD finger. Western analysis of wild-type or mutant Flag-ING4 protein-protein ChIPs. ING2 is used as a positive control. Input represents 5% of total.
(D) Western analysis of affinity-purified Flag-ING4 and Flag-ING4[D213A] complexes with the indicated antibodies. Control, empty vector IP.
(E and F) Histone acetylation by HBO1 in wild-type, but not mutant, ING4 complexes is increased by binding to H3K4me. Autoradiograms of in vitro HAT reactions by ING4 complexes with the indicated MLA nucleosomes. Western analysis of histones is shown as a loading control.
(G) Quantitation of HAT activity of ING4 and ING4[D213A] complexes on the indicated histone peptides from three independent experiments, except for asterisks (^*), which indicate two independent experiments. Error bars indicate the SEM.
 
  The above figures are reprinted by permission from Cell Press: Mol Cell (2009, 33, 248-256) copyright 2009.  
  Figures were selected by an automated process.  

Literature references that cite this PDB file's key reference

  PubMed id Reference
20803232 A.H.Aguissa-Touré, R.P.Wong, and G.Li (2011).
The ING family tumor suppressors: from structure to function.
  Cell Mol Life Sci, 68, 45-54.  
21243714 C.D.Allis, and T.W.Muir (2011).
Spreading chromatin into chemical biology.
  Chembiochem, 12, 264-279.  
21455298 K.M.Tchou-Wong, K.Kiok, Z.Tang, T.Kluz, A.Arita, P.R.Smith, S.Brown, and M.Costa (2011).
Effects of nickel treatment on H3K4 trimethylation and gene expression.
  PLoS One, 6, e17728.  
21078114 M.Abad, A.Moreno, A.Palacios, M.Narita, F.Blanco, G.Moreno-Bueno, M.Narita, and I.Palmero (2011).
The tumor suppressor ING1 contributes to epigenetic control of cellular senescence.
  Aging Cell, 10, 158-171.  
21518915 N.T.Crump, C.A.Hazzalin, E.M.Bowers, R.M.Alani, P.A.Cole, and L.C.Mahadevan (2011).
Dynamic acetylation of all lysine-4 trimethylated histone H3 is evolutionarily conserved and mediated by p300/CBP.
  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 108, 7814-7819.  
21243721 O.Binda, M.Boyce, J.S.Rush, K.K.Palaniappan, C.R.Bertozzi, and O.Gozani (2011).
A chemical method for labeling lysine methyltransferase substrates.
  Chembiochem, 12, 330-334.  
21243712 P.Voigt, and D.Reinberg (2011).
Histone tails: ideal motifs for probing epigenetics through chemical biology approaches.
  Chembiochem, 12, 236-252.  
21167713 S.M.Fuchs, K.Krajewski, R.W.Baker, V.L.Miller, and B.D.Strahl (2011).
Influence of combinatorial histone modifications on antibody and effector protein recognition.
  Curr Biol, 21, 53-58.  
21052543 X.Li, K.Kikuchi, and Y.Takano (2011).
ING Genes Work as Tumor Suppressor Genes in the Carcinogenesis of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma.
  J Oncol, 2011, 963614.  
20705953 A.Moreno, A.Palacios, J.L.Orgaz, B.Jimenez, F.J.Blanco, and I.Palmero (2010).
Functional impact of cancer-associated mutations in the tumor suppressor protein ING4.
  Carcinogenesis, 31, 1932-1938.  
20195696 B.Piche, and G.Li (2010).
Inhibitor of growth tumor suppressors in cancer progression.
  Cell Mol Life Sci, 67, 1987-1999.  
20147749 C.Chatterjee, and T.W.Muir (2010).
Chemical approaches for studying histone modifications.
  J Biol Chem, 285, 11045-11050.  
  20865123 D.Faucher, and R.J.Wellinger (2010).
Methylated H3K4, a transcription-associated histone modification, is involved in the DNA damage response pathway.
  PLoS Genet, 6, 0.  
20923397 K.L.Yap, and M.M.Zhou (2010).
Keeping it in the family: diverse histone recognition by conserved structural folds.
  Crit Rev Biochem Mol Biol, 45, 488-505.  
20577673 M.D.Plazas-Mayorca, J.S.Bloom, U.Zeissler, G.Leroy, N.L.Young, P.A.DiMaggio, L.Krugylak, R.Schneider, and B.A.Garcia (2010).
Quantitative proteomics reveals direct and indirect alterations in the histone code following methyltransferase knockdown.
  Mol Biosyst, 6, 1719-1729.  
20683756 N.L.Young, P.A.Dimaggio, and B.A.Garcia (2010).
The significance, development and progress of high-throughput combinatorial histone code analysis.
  Cell Mol Life Sci, 67, 3983-4000.  
20574448 P.Chi, C.D.Allis, and G.G.Wang (2010).
Covalent histone modifications--miswritten, misinterpreted and mis-erased in human cancers.
  Nat Rev Cancer, 10, 457-469.  
20159995 R.Collins, and X.Cheng (2010).
A case study in cross-talk: the histone lysine methyltransferases G9a and GLP.
  Nucleic Acids Res, 38, 3503-3511.  
21164480 W.W.Tsai, Z.Wang, T.T.Yiu, K.C.Akdemir, W.Xia, S.Winter, C.Y.Tsai, X.Shi, D.Schwarzer, W.Plunkett, B.Aronow, O.Gozani, W.Fischle, M.C.Hung, D.J.Patel, and M.C.Barton (2010).
TRIM24 links a non-canonical histone signature to breast cancer.
  Nature, 468, 927-932.
PDB codes: 3o33 3o34 3o35 3o36 3o37
20048137 C.A.Musselman, and T.G.Kutateladze (2009).
PHD fingers: epigenetic effectors and potential drug targets.
  Mol Interv, 9, 314-323.  
19956676 D.J.Bua, A.J.Kuo, P.Cheung, C.L.Liu, V.Migliori, A.Espejo, F.Casadio, C.Bassi, B.Amati, M.T.Bedford, E.Guccione, and O.Gozani (2009).
Epigenome microarray platform for proteome-wide dissection of chromatin-signaling networks.
  PLoS One, 4, e6789.  
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.