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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
369:619-630
(2007)
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PubMed id:
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Structure of a SUMO-binding-motif Mimic Bound to Smt3p-Ubc9p: Conservation of a Non-covalent Ubiquitin-like Protein-E2 Complex as a Platform for Selective Interactions within a SUMO Pathway.
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D.M.Duda,
R.C.van Waardenburg,
L.A.Borg,
S.McGarity,
A.Nourse,
M.B.Waddell,
M.A.Bjornsti,
B.A.Schulman.
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ABSTRACT
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The SUMO ubiquitin-like proteins play regulatory roles in cell division,
transcription, DNA repair, and protein subcellular localization. Paralleling
other ubiquitin-like proteins, SUMO proteins are proteolytically processed to
maturity, conjugated to targets by E1-E2-E3 cascades, and subsequently
recognized by specific downstream effectors containing a SUMO-binding motif
(SBM). SUMO and its E2 from the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Smt3p
and Ubc9p, are encoded by essential genes. Here we describe the 1.9 A resolution
crystal structure of a non-covalent Smt3p-Ubc9p complex. Unexpectedly, a
heterologous portion of the crystallized complex derived from the expression
construct mimics an SBM, and binds Smt3p in a manner resembling SBM binding to
human SUMO family members. In the complex, Smt3p binds a surface distal from
Ubc9's catalytic cysteine. The structure implies that a single molecule of Smt3p
cannot bind concurrently to both the non-covalent binding site and the catalytic
cysteine of a single Ubc9p molecule. However, formation of higher-order
complexes can occur, where a single Smt3p covalently linked to one Ubc9p's
catalytic cysteine also binds non-covalently to another molecule of Ubc9p.
Comparison with other structures from the SUMO pathway suggests that formation
of the non-covalent Smt3p-Ubc9p complex occurs mutually exclusively with many
other Smt3p and Ubc9p interactions in the conjugation cascade. By contrast,
high-resolution insights into how Smt3p-Ubc9p can also interact with downstream
recognition machineries come from contacts with the SBM mimic. Interestingly,
the overall architecture of the Smt3p-Ubc9p complex is strikingly similar to
recent structures from the ubiquitin pathway. The results imply that
non-covalent ubiquitin-like protein-E2 complexes are conserved platforms, which
function as parts of larger assemblies involved in many protein
post-translational regulatory pathways.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Figure 1. Structure of a Smt3p–Ubc9p complex. (a) Sequence
alignment of Smt3p from S. cerevisiae and human SUMO-1, SUMO-2,
and SUMO-3, with secondary structure elements indicated above,
and residues identical to Smt3p highlighted in yellow. Residues
in Smt3p that contact Ubc9p are denoted with cyan circles. (b)
Sequence alignment of Ubc9p from S. cerevisiae with human,
Arabidopsis thaliana, Schizosaccharomyces pombe, and Xenopus
laevis Ubc9. Secondary structure elements are indicated above,
and residues identical to S. cerevisiae Ubc9p are highlighted
in cyan. Residues in Ubc9p that contact Smt3p are denoted with
yellow circles. (c) Overall structure of the complex, with Smt3p
in yellow and Ubc9p in cyan. Secondary structures are shown
overlaid with a semi-transparent surface. Ubc9p's catalytic
cysteine (Cys 93) is represented by a green sphere. The crystals
form in C2 with a = 120.89 Å, b = 84.58 Å, c = 80.14
Å, and β = 124.31, and two complexes per asymmetric unit.
Data were collected using the mail-in program at the 22-BM
(SER-CAT, Southeast Regional Collaborative Access Team) beamline
at the Advanced Photon Source. Reflection data were indexed,
integrated and scaled using HKL2000.^50 Initial phases were
obtained by molecular replacement using the coordinates of
Ubc9p^37 as a search model in CNS.^51 Electron density for Smt3p
was readily visible in initial maps. The model was built
manually using O,^52 using the previous structures of Smt3p as
guides,^27.^ and ^36. and refined using CNS alternating with
cycles of rebuilding relying on simulated-annealing omit and
composite omit maps.^51 The structure was refined from 50.0
Å to 1.9 Å. The final model has excellent geometry,
with no Ramachandran outliers in disallowed regions. Statistics
from data collection and refinement are given in Table 1. This
and other Figures representing structures were generated with
Pymol.^53 (d) Close-up view of the interface between Smt3p and
Ubc9p, oriented as in (c). Smt3p is shown in yellow, with
specific residues labeled in black. Ubc9p is shown in cyan, with
specific residues labeled cyan. Oxygen atoms are colored red,
and nitrogen atoms blue. Hydrogen bonds and salt-bridges are
represented with dashes. (e) ubc9 bearing mutations in interface
residues with Smt3p do not complement ubc9Δ cells. In a plasmid
shuffle assay, ubc9Δ (PTY30 or PTY34) cells, transformed with a
LEU2 vector containing an intron-less cDNA sequence for
wild-type UBC9 or the indicated mutant allele expressed from the
UBC9 promoter, were spotted onto selective medium supplemented
with dextrose, as described.^[37]^ and ^54. Individual
transformants were successively replica plated onto 5-FOA (US
Biological) plates to cure cells of YCpUBC9·U and
incubated at 26 °C, 30 °C, and 36 °C.^37 Similar
results were obtained at all three temperatures, and
representative results are shown for the experiment at 30
°C. Plasmids were isolated from viable
YCpUBC9·U-cured strains and sequenced to verify the
identity of the ubc9 allele. (f) ubc9 bearing mutations in
interface residues with Smt3p do not restore resistance to
genotoxic stress. The ubc9-10 mutant strain of S. cerevisiae,
bearing a ubc9P123L conditional mutation, was shown previously
to display increased sensitivity to a wide range of DNA damaging
agents including hydroxyurea (HU) and methyl methane sulfonate
(MMS).^54 Exponentially growing cultures of ubc9-10 cells
(A[595] = 0.3) transformed with the indicated plasmids were
serially tenfold diluted and 5 μl aliquots were spotted onto
the appropriate selective media supplemented with dextrose and
incubated at 36 °C. To assay cell sensitivity to HU or MMS,
plates were supplemented with 5 mg/ml HU or 0.0125% MMS,
respectively.^37
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Figure 3.
Figure 3. Structure of a SUMO binding motif mimic bound to
Smt3p–Ubc9p: structural conservation of non-covalent
ubiquitin-like protein–E2 complexes as platforms for
interactions within Ubl pathways. (a) Two complexes as in the
crystal, where Smt3p (yellow)–Ubc9p (cyan) and Smt3p'
(magenta)–Ubc9p' (blue) are related by crystallographic C2
symmetry, showing the uncleaved thrombin-site linker sequence
from the adjacent, crystallographic symmetry-related Smt3p'
packing in a groove in Smt3p. The linker from Smt3p extends five
additional residues beyond the *. (b) Structure of a
SUMO-binding motif mimic bound to Smt3p–Ubc9p. A portion of
the linker from the adjacent, crystallographic symmetry-related
Smt3p' is shown in magenta sticks, as it interacts with the
Smt3p (yellow)–Ubc9p (cyan) complex. The N and C-terminal
regions of the displayed portion of the linker are labeled to
indicate directionality of the peptide-like interaction with
Smt3p. Oxygen atoms are colored red, nitrogen atoms blue, and
Ubc9p's catalytic Cys93 is marked with a green sphere. Hydrogen
bonds and salt-bridges are represented with dashes. (c)
Structures of human SUMO-1 (yellow) in complex with the SBM
regions (magenta) from Nup358/RanBP2,^26 thymine DNA
glycosylase,^33 and PIASX^21 are shown from left to right,
oriented after superposition of SUMO-1 with Smt3p as in (b). The
N and C-terminal regions of the displayed peptide-like regions
of Nup358/RanBP2 and thymine DNA glycosylase, and the peptide
from PIASX, to indicate directionality of the polypeptide
interaction with SUMO-1. Oxygen atoms are colored red, and
nitrogen atoms blue. Hydrogen bonds and salt-bridges are
represented with dashes. (d) Close-up view of interactions
between Smt3p and the uncleaved thrombin-site linker sequence
from the adjacent, crystallographic symmetry-related Smt3p'.
Smt3p is shown in yellow with black labels, and the SBM
mimicking linker in magenta. Oxygen atoms are colored red, and
nitrogen atoms blue. Hydrogen bonds are represented with dashes.
(e) Structure-based sequence alignments of the
SUMO/Smt3p-binding sequences from Nup358/RanBP2, thymine DNA
glycosylase (TDG), PIASX, and the SUMO-binding motif mimic from
the uncleaved thrombin-site linker sequence upstream of Smt3p'
residues used for crystallization (linker). Residues mediating
key hydrophobic interactions are boxed. (f) Structure of the
human ubiquitin (yellow)–UbcH5 (cyan) non-covalent complex,
showing non-covalent interactions between ubiquitin and a
ubiquitin E2 involved in BRCA1-mediated polyubiquitin chain
assembly.^40 This complex is oriented with UbcH5 in the same
position as Ubc9p in (b), after superposition of UbcH5 from the
complex with ubiquitin onto the structure of Ubc9p from
Smt3p–Ubc9p. (g) Structure of the human ubiquitin
(yellow)–MMS2 (cyan) complex, showing non-covalent
interactions between ubiquitin and a non-catalytic E2 variant
involved in Lys63-linked polyubiquitin chain assembly.^40 This
complex is oriented with MMS2 in the same position as Ubc9p in
(b), after superposition of MMS2 from the complex with ubiquitin
onto the structure of Ubc9p from Smt3p–Ubc9p.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Elsevier:
J Mol Biol
(2007,
369,
619-630)
copyright 2007.
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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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S.E.Kaiser,
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Noncanonical E2 recruitment by the autophagy E1 revealed by Atg7-Atg3 and Atg7-Atg10 structures.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
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PDB codes:
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I.Bosanac,
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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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