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PDBsum entry 1mx2
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Cell cycle inhibitor
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PDB id
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1mx2
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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
277:48827-48833
(2002)
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PubMed id:
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Structure-based design of p18INK4c proteins with increased thermodynamic stability and cell cycle inhibitory activity.
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R.N.Venkataramani,
T.K.MacLachlan,
X.Chai,
W.S.El-Deiry,
R.Marmorstein.
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ABSTRACT
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p18(INK4c) is a member of the INK4 family of proteins that regulate the G(1) to
S cell cycle transition by binding to and inhibiting the pRb kinase activity of
cyclin-dependent kinases 4 and 6. The p16(INK4a) member of the INK4 protein
family is altered in a variety of cancers and structure-function studies of the
INK4 proteins reveal that the vast majority of missense tumor-derived p16(INK4a)
mutations reduce protein thermodynamic stability. Based on this observation, we
used p18(INK4c) as a model to test the proposal that INK4 proteins with
increased stability might have enhanced cell cycle inhibitory activity.
Structure-based mutagenesis was used to prepare p18(INK4c) mutant proteins with
a predicted increase in stability. Using this approach, we report the generation
of three mutant p18(INK4C) proteins, F71N, F82Q, and F92N, with increased
stability toward thermal denaturation of which the F71N mutant also showed an
increased stability to chemical denaturation. The x-ray crystal structures of
the F71N, F82Q, and F92N p18INK4C mutant proteins were determined to reveal the
structural basis for their increased stability properties. Significantly, the
F71N mutant also showed enhanced CDK6 interaction and cell cycle inhibitory
activity in vivo, as measured using co-immunoprecipitation and transient
transfection assays, respectively. These studies show that a structure-based
approach to increase the thermodynamic stability of INK4 proteins can be
exploited to prepare more biologically active molecules with potential
applications for the development of molecules to treat p16(INK4a)-mediated
cancers.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Fig. 1. Residues of p18^INK4c targeted for mutations. The
ankyrin repeat elements are shown in alternating red and orange,
and the residues targeted for mutations are shown in red.
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Figure 3.
Fig. 3. Structure of the F71N, F82Q, and F92N p18^INK4c
mutants in comparison to the native structure of p18^INK4c
protein. a, superposition of the mutant, F71N (in green) and the
native protein (in gray) along with the simulated annealing omit
map around the site of mutation contoured at 1.5 . The
yellow sphere represents a water molecule. b, detailed
interactions made in the F71N p18^INK4c mutant are shown in
green with CPK coloring, while the structure of the native
protein, which lacks these new interactions are shown in gray.
The mutation results in a new hydrogen-bonding interaction with
arginine 79, and a water (shown in yellow)-mediated hydrogen
bond with aspartate 100. Glycines are shown as green or gray
spheres. c, same as a except that the F82Q mutant is shown. d,
detailed interactions made in the F82Q p18^INK4c mutant are
shown in green with CPK coloring, while the structure of the
native protein, which lacks these, new interactions are shown in
gray. The mutation results in new hydrogen bonding interaction
with the backbone NH of glycine 48 and a water (shown in
yellow)-mediated hydrogen bond with arginine 117. Glycines are
shown as green or gray spheres. e, same as a except that the
F92N mutant is shown. f, detailed interactions made in the F92N
p18^INK4c mutant are shown in green with CPK coloring, while the
structure of the native protein, which lacks these, new
interactions are shown in gray. The mutation results in a new
water-mediated hydrogen bond with arginine 54. Glycines are
shown as green or gray spheres. Molscript objects for the
electron density was created using CONSCRIPT, and the figures
were prepared with the programs MOLSCRIPT (37) and RASTER3D (38).
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2002,
277,
48827-48833)
copyright 2002.
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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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W.van Veelen,
R.Klompmaker,
M.Gloerich,
C.J.van Gasteren,
E.Kalkhoven,
R.Berger,
C.J.Lips,
R.H.Medema,
J.W.Höppener,
and
D.S.Acton
(2009).
P18 is a tumor suppressor gene involved in human medullary thyroid carcinoma and pheochromocytoma development.
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Int J Cancer,
124,
339-345.
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A.Forget,
O.Ayrault,
W.den Besten,
M.L.Kuo,
C.J.Sherr,
and
M.F.Roussel
(2008).
Differential post-transcriptional regulation of two Ink4 proteins, p18 Ink4c and p19 Ink4d.
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Cell Cycle,
7,
3737-3746.
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D.U.Ferreiro,
A.M.Walczak,
E.A.Komives,
and
P.G.Wolynes
(2008).
The energy landscapes of repeat-containing proteins: topology, cooperativity, and the folding funnels of one-dimensional architectures.
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PLoS Comput Biol,
4,
e1000070.
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J.Sridhar,
N.Akula,
and
N.Pattabiraman
(2006).
Selectivity and potency of cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitors.
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AAPS J,
8,
E204-E221.
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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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