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PDBsum entry 1nub

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Top Page protein ligands metals Protein-protein interface(s) links
Extracellular module PDB id
1nub
Contents
Protein chain
226 a.a. *
Ligands
NAG-NAG ×2
Metals
_CA ×6
* Residue conservation analysis

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title Crystal structure and mapping by site-Directed mutagenesis of the collagen-Binding epitope of an activated form of bm-40/sparc/osteonectin.
Authors T.Sasaki, E.Hohenester, W.Göhring, R.Timpl.
Ref. Embo J, 1998, 17, 1625-1634. [DOI no: 10.1093/emboj/17.6.1625]
PubMed id 9501084
Abstract
The extracellular calcium-binding domain (positions 138-286) of the matrix protein BM-40 possesses a binding epitope of moderate affinity for several collagen types. This epitope was predicted to reside in helix alphaA and to be partially masked by helix alphaC. Here we show that deletion of helix alphaC produces a 10-fold increase in collagen affinity similar to that seen after proteolytic cleavage of this helix. The predicted removal of the steric constraint was clearly demonstrated by the crystal structure of the mutant at 2.8 A resolution. This constitutively activated mutant was used to map the collagen-binding site following alanine mutagenesis at 13 positions. Five residues were crucial for binding, R149 and N156 in helix alphaA, and L242, M245 and E246 in a loop region connecting the two EF hands of BM-40. These residues are spatially close and form a flat ring of 15 A diameter which matches the diameter of a triple-helical collagen domain. The mutations showed similar effects on binding to collagens I and IV, indicating nearly identical binding sites on both collagens. Selected mutations in the non-activated mutant DeltaI also reduced collagen binding, consistent with the same location of the epitope but in a more cryptic form in intact BM-40.
Figure 2.
Figure 2 Structure of BM-40 I, C. (A) Two orthogonal views (Kraulis, 1991) related by a rotation of 90° about the vertical axis. The FS domain is in green and the EC domain is in red. The calcium ions bound to the EF hand pair in the EC domain (Ca1 and Ca2) are in yellow; the calcium ion bound at the tip of the E - F loop (Ca3) is in blue. Helices in the EC domain are labelled. Note that five residues around the deletion site (marked by a
Figure 3.
Figure 3 Stereo view (Kraulis, 1991) of a C[ ]trace of the BM-40 I, C structure showing the residues that were mutated in this study (see text). Disulfide bridges are shown with thick bonds. Mutated residues are identified by position numbers and their side chains. The three calcium ions are shown as black spheres.
The above figures are reprinted from an Open Access publication published by Macmillan Publishers Ltd: Embo J (1998, 17, 1625-1634) copyright 1998.
Secondary reference #1
Title Crystal structure of a pair of follistatin-Like and ef-Hand calcium-Binding domains in bm-40.
Authors E.Hohenester, P.Maurer, R.Timpl.
Ref. Embo J, 1997, 16, 3778-3786. [DOI no: 10.1093/emboj/16.13.3778]
PubMed id 9233787
Full text Abstract
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Stereo view (Kraulis, 1991) of the BM-40 FS -EC structure and its secondary structure elements. The FS domain (residues 54 -137) is shown in green and consists of an N-terminal -hairpin and a small hydrophobic core of / structure. The EC domain (residues 138 -286) is in red and consists of a pair of EF-hand calcium-binding sites and helices A, B and C. The calcium ions bound to the EF-hands are shown as yellow spheres. The FS and EC domains interact through a small interface involving mainly 5 and the preceding loop of the FS domain and E of the EC domain. The FS domain is glycosylated at Asn99; the first two N-acetylglucosamine (NAG) sugar moieties are included in the crystallographic model and are shown in atomic detail.
Figure 6.
Figure 6 Model of a tandem of FS domains in follistatin and agrin. The N-terminal domain (in green) and the C-terminal domain (in red) are linked by an extended segment of three residues (in blue); the relative rotation between the two domains is 0°. The tip of the N-terminal -hairpin of the C-terminal domain contacts the N-terminal domain at the small three-stranded -sheet and stabilizes the linear arrangement of domains. In this model, helix 2, which is unique to BM-40, has been replaced with the corresponding segment of ovomucoid (compare Figures 3 and 4A).
The above figures are reproduced from the cited reference which is an Open Access publication published by Macmillan Publishers Ltd
Secondary reference #2
Title The biology of sparc, A protein that modulates cell-Matrix interactions.
Authors T.F.Lane, E.H.Sage.
Ref. Faseb J, 1994, 8, 163-173.
PubMed id 8119487
Abstract
PROCHECK
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