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PDBsum entry 1d1c
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Contractile protein
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PDB id
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1d1c
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
275:398-408
(2000)
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PubMed id:
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X-ray structures of the Dictyostelium discoideum myosin motor domain with six non-nucleotide analogs.
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A.M.Gulick,
C.B.Bauer,
J.B.Thoden,
E.Pate,
R.G.Yount,
I.Rayment.
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ABSTRACT
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The three-dimensional structures of the truncated myosin head from Dictyostelium
discoideum myosin II complexed with dinitrophenylaminoethyl-,
dinitrophenylaminopropyl-, o-nitrophenylaminoethyl-, m-nitrophenylaminoethyl-,
p-nitrophenylaminoethyl-, and
o-nitrophenyl-N-methyl-aminoethyl-diphosphate.beryllium fluoride have been
determined to better than 2.3-A resolution. The structure of the protein and
nucleotide binding pocket in these complexes is very similar to that of
S1dC.ADP.BeF(x) (Fisher, A. J., Smith, C. A., Thoden, J., Smith, R., Sutoh, K.,
Holden, H. M., and Rayment, I. (1995) Biochemistry 34, 8960-8972). The position
of the triphosphate-like moiety is essentially identical in all complexes.
Furthermore, the alkyl-amino group plays the same role as the ribose by linking
the triphosphate to the adenine binding pocket; however, none of the phenyl
groups lie in the same position as adenine in S1dC.MgADP.BeF(x), even though
several of these nucleotide analogs are functionally equivalent to ATP. Rather
the former location of adenine is occupied by water in the nanolog complexes,
and the phenyl groups are organized in a manner that attempts to optimize their
hydrogen bonding interactions with this constellation of solvent molecules. A
comparison of the kinetic and structural properties of the nanologs relative to
ATP suggests that the ability of a substrate to sustain tension and to generate
movement correlates with a well defined interaction with the active site water
structure observed in S1dC.MgADP.BeF(x).
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Fig. 1. Electron density for the nucleotide analogs.
Stereodiagrams are shown for the active site contents of the
complexes of the six nanologs with S1dC as follows: a, o-NPhAE;
b, m-NPhAE; c, p-NPhAE; d, o,p-NPhAE; e, o,p-DNPhAP; f,
N-methyl-NPhAE. The nanologs and Mg2+ atoms were removed from
the coordinate file, and the structure was submitted to one
round of least squares refinement with TNT (31). The subsequent
omit map, created with coefficients of the form F[o] F[c], was
contoured at 2.5 and used
to create the figures. The residues that form the P-loop which
wraps around the triphosphate region of the nucleotide,
Ser181-Asn188, are shown as ball and stick. Additionally, the
N-terminal region that forms the binding pocket for the
nucleotide (Asn127-Pro133) is included. The side chains for
Asn127, Phe^129, and Arg131 are represented with ball and stick
atoms. The atoms are colored by atom type for the nanologs as
follows: carbon, gray; oxygen, red; nitrogen, blue; beryllium,
green; fluorine, yellow; phosphorus, magenta; and magnesium,
orange. All protein atoms are colored gray. Figs. 1-4 were
prepared with the programs Molscript and Molded (18, 54).
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Figure 2.
Fig. 2. Location of the nanolog molecule within the
active site. The orientations of the nanolog molecules compared
with ADP·BeF[x] are shown. a shows the adenine base of
ADP located in the base pocket that is formed by residues
Asn127-Tyr135. The coordinates for this figure were taken from
1MMD (17). c, the ATP nucleotide molecule is shown as ball and
stick with yellow bonds. The colors of specific atoms are as in
Fig. 1. The nanolog molecules are superimposed on the molecule
of ADP·BeF[x] and are represented in solid colors. b,
o-NPhAE, m-NPhAE, and p-NPhAE are shown in orange, cyan, and
magenta, respectively. c, o,p-DNPhAE, o,p-DNPhAP, and
N-methyl-NPhAE are shown in purple, red, and green,
respectively. The protein backbones were aligned with the
program LSQKAB implemented in the CCP4 program package (33, 41)
where all carbons
were included in the calculation.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2000,
275,
398-408)
copyright 2000.
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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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F.B.Cengiz,
D.Duman,
A.Sirmaci,
S.Tokgöz-Yilmaz,
S.Erbek,
H.Oztürkmen-Akay,
A.Incesulu,
Y.J.Edwards,
H.Ozdag,
X.Z.Liu,
and
M.Tekin
(2010).
Recurrent and private MYO15A mutations are associated with deafness in the Turkish population.
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Genet Test Mol Biomarkers,
14,
543-550.
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I.Ben Rebeh,
M.Morinière,
L.Ayadi,
Z.Benzina,
I.Charfedine,
J.Feki,
H.Ayadi,
A.Ghorbel,
F.Baklouti,
and
S.Masmoudi
(2010).
Reinforcement of a minor alternative splicing event in MYO7A due to a missense mutation results in a mild form of retinopathy and deafness.
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Mol Vis,
16,
1898-1906.
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D.Hyatt,
R.Cooke,
and
E.Pate
(2009).
Analysis of the interaction of the nucleotide base with myosin and the effect on substrate efficacy.
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Biophys J,
97,
1952-1960.
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Y.L.Wong,
K.A.Dietrich,
N.Naber,
R.Cooke,
and
S.E.Rice
(2009).
The Kinesin-1 tail conformationally restricts the nucleotide pocket.
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Biophys J,
96,
2799-2807.
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Z.Song,
K.J.Parker,
I.Enoh,
H.Zhao,
and
O.Olubajo
(2009).
Myosin-catalyzed ATP hydrolysis elucidated by 31P NMR kinetic studies and 1H PFG-diffusion measurements.
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Anal Bioanal Chem,
395,
1453-1459.
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I.Aprodu,
A.Redaelli,
and
M.Soncini
(2008).
Actomyosin interaction: mechanical and energetic properties in different nucleotide binding States.
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Int J Mol Sci,
9,
1927-1943.
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M.Suzuki,
S.Sakuda,
and
H.Nagasawa
(2007).
Identification of chitin in the prismatic layer of the shell and a chitin synthase gene from the Japanese pearl oyster, Pinctada fucata.
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Biosci Biotechnol Biochem,
71,
1735-1744.
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D.J.Manstein
(2004).
Molecular engineering of myosin.
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Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci,
359,
1907-1912.
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I.Navizet,
R.Lavery,
and
R.L.Jernigan
(2004).
Myosin flexibility: structural domains and collective vibrations.
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Proteins,
54,
384-393.
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R.Kagawa,
M.G.Montgomery,
K.Braig,
A.G.Leslie,
and
J.E.Walker
(2004).
The structure of bovine F1-ATPase inhibited by ADP and beryllium fluoride.
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EMBO J,
23,
2734-2744.
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PDB codes:
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N.Volkmann,
G.Ouyang,
K.M.Trybus,
D.J.DeRosier,
S.Lowey,
and
D.Hanein
(2003).
Myosin isoforms show unique conformations in the actin-bound state.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
100,
3227-3232.
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T.J.Minehardt,
N.Marzari,
R.Cooke,
E.Pate,
P.A.Kollman,
and
R.Car
(2002).
A classical and ab initio study of the interaction of the myosin triphosphate binding domain with ATP.
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Biophys J,
82,
660-675.
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W.Bernt,
K.Polosukhina,
B.Weiner,
W.Tscharnuter,
and
S.Highsmith
(2002).
Active site control of myosin cross-bridge zeta potential.
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Biochemistry,
41,
11308-11314.
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T.J.Minehardt,
R.Cooke,
E.Pate,
and
P.A.Kollman
(2001).
Molecular dynamics study of the energetic, mechanistic, and structural implications of a closed phosphate tube in ncd.
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Biophys J,
80,
1151-1168.
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Y.H.Song,
A.Marx,
J.Müller,
G.Woehlke,
M.Schliwa,
A.Krebs,
A.Hoenger,
and
E.Mandelkow
(2001).
Structure of a fast kinesin: implications for ATPase mechanism and interactions with microtubules.
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EMBO J,
20,
6213-6225.
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PDB code:
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A.Málnási-Csizmadia,
R.J.Woolley,
and
C.R.Bagshaw
(2000).
Resolution of conformational states of Dictyostelium myosin II motor domain using tryptophan (W501) mutants: implications for the open-closed transition identified by crystallography.
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Biochemistry,
39,
16135-16146.
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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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