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PDBsum entry 1omr

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Metal binding protein PDB id
1omr
Contents
Protein chain
201 a.a. *
Metals
_CA
Waters ×85
* Residue conservation analysis

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title Impact of n-Terminal myristoylation on the ca2+-Dependent conformational transition in recoverin.
Authors O.H.Weiergräber, I.I.Senin, P.P.Philippov, J.Granzin, K.W.Koch.
Ref. J Biol Chem, 2003, 278, 22972-22979. [DOI no: 10.1074/jbc.M300447200]
PubMed id 12686556
Abstract
Recoverin is a Ca2+-regulated signal transduction modulator found in vertebrate retina that has been shown to undergo dramatic conformational changes upon Ca2+ binding to its two functional EF-hand motifs. To elucidate the differential impact of the N-terminal myristoylation as well as occupation of the two Ca2+ binding sites on recoverin structure and function, we have investigated a non-myristoylated E85Q mutant exhibiting virtually no Ca2+ binding to EF-2. Crystal structures of the mutant protein as well as the non-myristoylated wild-type have been determined. Although the non-myristoylated E85Q mutant does not display any functional activity, its three-dimensional structure in the presence of Ca2+ resembles the myristoylated wild-type with two Ca2+ but is quite dissimilar from the myristoylated E85Q mutant. We conclude that the N-terminal myristoyl modification significantly stabilizes the conformation of the Ca2+-free protein (i.e. the T conformation) during the stepwise transition toward the fully Ca2+-occupied state. On the basis of these observations, a refined model for the role of the myristoyl group as an intrinsic allosteric modulator is proposed.
Figure 7.
FIG. 7. Arrangement of side chains critical for interaction with rhodopsin kinase (as defined in Ref. 41). Residues probably involved in the binding interface according to these authors are colored in red, those of minor significance in orange. Abbreviations are as in Fig. 6.
Figure 8.
FIG. 8. C[ ]trace superposition (identical to Fig. 5 with 180° rotation) of non-myristoylated recoverin with one Ca^2+ (darker colors) and myristoylated recoverin with two Ca^2+ (lighter colors) showing positional re-arrangement of hydrophobic residues forming the patch defined in Fig. 6 (yellow backbone) and of side chains probably (light and dark red) and possibly (light and dark orange) involved in rhodopsin kinase inhibition (see Fig. 7).
The above figures are reprinted by permission from the ASBMB: J Biol Chem (2003, 278, 22972-22979) copyright 2003.
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