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PDBsum entry 2raw
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
282:35018-35023
(2007)
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PubMed id:
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The mitotic regulator Survivin binds as a monomer to its functional interactor Borealin.
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E.Bourhis,
S.G.Hymowitz,
A.G.Cochran.
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ABSTRACT
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Survivin is a member of the IAP (inhibitor of apoptosis) protein family, defined
in part by the presence of a zinc-binding baculoviral inhibitory repeat (BIR)
domain. Most BIR domains bind short sequences beginning with alanine, and in
this manner, they recognize and block the action of key targets in apoptotic
pathways. However, Survivin binds only very weakly to typical IAP ligands.
Unique features of Survivin are the long C-terminal helix following the BIR
domain and a short segment (linking the helix and BIR domains) that mediates
Survivin homodimerization. Despite this detailed knowledge of the structure of
Survivin itself, there is a current lack of understanding about how Survivin
recognizes cellular binding partners, and consequently, many questions about
Survivin function remain unanswered. We determined two co-crystal structures of
Survivin and a minimal binding fragment from the chromosomal passenger protein
Borealin, a well validated functional interactor. The interaction between
Survivin and Borealin involves extensive packing between the long C-terminal
helix of Survivin and a long Borealin helix. Surprisingly, an additional
important interaction occurs between the Survivin homodimerization interface and
a short segment of Borealin. This segment both structurally mimics and displaces
one Survivin monomer. The relevance of this unexpected interaction was tested by
mutagenesis of two key Borealin residues. Mutant Borealin introduced into HeLa
cells failed to localize properly during mitosis and also caused mislocalization
of other chromosomal passenger proteins. This suggests that the mutant is
dominant-negative and confirms the functional importance of the interaction
surface identified in the crystal structures.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
FIGURE 1. Defining the minimal fragment of Borealin
necessary to bind Survivin and the Survivin interaction surface.
A, aligned primary sequences of the Borealin N terminus. The
yellow bars indicate sequences either strongly predicted
(thicker bar) or weakly predicted (thinner bar) to form a
coiled-coil structure. Details are shown in supplemental Fig.
S1. Boundary residues for the truncation constructs are
indicated above the sequences. B, summary of fragment
copurification studies. Interactions were scored based on
whether Borealin could be detected readily by Coomassie Blue
staining (+), only by Western blotting ((+)), or by neither
method (-) (see "Experimental Procedures"). n.d., not
determined. C, inferred interaction surface (teal) of
Borealin-(20-78) mapped onto the previously reported dimeric
Survivin structure (Protein Data Bank code 1F3H) (4). The
putative interaction surface spans the homodimer interface.
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Figure 2.
FIGURE 2. Structure of the Survivin-Borealin complex. A,
comparison of the overall architecture of the Survivin dimer and
the 1:1 Survivin-Borealin complex. At left is a different view
of the Survivin homodimer than that shown in Fig. 1C, with
monomers shown in purple and blue (Protein Data Bank code 1F3H)
(4). The 2.4-Å structure of Survivin-(1-142) and the
Borealin fragment is shown at center, whereas the 3.3-Å
Survivin-(1-120) structure is shown at right. Survivin is shown
in white, and the Borealin fragment is shown in teal. B,
close-up view of the Survivin dimer interface (far left) and the
corresponding region of the Survivin-(1-142) complex (second
from left). Subunits are colored as described for A. Note the
rearrangement of Survivin side chains to accommodate the
Borealin Trp^70 side chain. The overlay at second from right
illustrates the backbone mimicry by Borealin of the displaced
Survivin monomer, whereas the illustration at far right shows
the Borealin-Survivin backbone overlay in greater detail. The
sequences of the two segments shown at right are
^64ALREMNWLDY^73 (Borealin) and ^92QFEELTLGEF^101 (Survivin).
Colors for the Survivin homodimer and the complex subunits are
as shown in the left two illustrations. C, surface
representation of Survivin showing the pocket that opens up to
accommodate Borealin Trp^70. Borealin is shown as a yellow
ribbon, and the side chain for Tyr^54 is also shown (see
"Results"). The solvent-accessible surface of all Survivin
residues with 4.2 Å of the Trp^70 side chain is colored
blue. The side chains of these Survivin residues are shown as
red sticks. D, comparison of the mode of Borealin recognition
with the typical BIR domain peptide-binding site seen in IAP
proteins. The BIR domains of Survivin and ML-IAP (Protein Data
Bank code 1OXQ) (23) are superimposed (root mean square
deviation = 0.9 Å for structurally conserved BIR domain
heavy atoms). The peptide ligand bound to ML-IAP is shown as
yellow sticks. There is no overlap of IAP-like peptide- and
Borealin-binding sites on the surface of the Survivin monomer.
All structure figures were produced using the program PyMOL (24).
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2007,
282,
35018-35023)
copyright 2007.
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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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M.Carmena,
M.Wheelock,
H.Funabiki,
and
W.C.Earnshaw
(2012).
The chromosomal passenger complex (CPC): from easy rider to the godfather of mitosis.
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Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol,
13,
789-803.
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A.A.Dar,
L.W.Goff,
S.Majid,
J.Berlin,
and
W.El-Rifai
(2010).
Aurora kinase inhibitors--rising stars in cancer therapeutics?
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Mol Cancer Ther,
9,
268-278.
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D.C.Altieri
(2010).
Survivin and IAP proteins in cell-death mechanisms.
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Biochem J,
430,
199-205.
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R.Colnaghi,
and
S.P.Wheatley
(2010).
Liaisons between survivin and Plk1 during cell division and cell death.
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J Biol Chem,
285,
22592-22604.
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K.A.Bohnert,
J.S.Chen,
D.M.Clifford,
C.W.Vander Kooi,
and
K.L.Gould
(2009).
A link between aurora kinase and Clp1/Cdc14 regulation uncovered by the identification of a fission yeast borealin-like protein.
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Mol Biol Cell,
20,
3646-3659.
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L.Zhou,
J.Li,
R.George,
S.Ruchaud,
H.G.Zhou,
J.E.Ladbury,
W.C.Earnshaw,
and
X.Yuan
(2009).
Effects of full-length borealin on the composition and protein-protein interaction activity of a binary chromosomal passenger complex.
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Biochemistry,
48,
1156-1161.
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B.P.Eckelman,
M.Drag,
S.J.Snipas,
and
G.S.Salvesen
(2008).
The mechanism of peptide-binding specificity of IAP BIR domains.
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Cell Death Differ,
15,
920-928.
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Z.Yue,
A.Carvalho,
Z.Xu,
X.Yuan,
S.Cardinale,
S.Ribeiro,
F.Lai,
H.Ogawa,
E.Gudmundsdottir,
R.Gassmann,
C.G.Morrison,
S.Ruchaud,
and
W.C.Earnshaw
(2008).
Deconstructing Survivin: comprehensive genetic analysis of Survivin function by conditional knockout in a vertebrate cell line.
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J Cell Biol,
183,
279-296.
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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.
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