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* Residue conservation analysis
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Enzyme class:
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Chains A, B:
E.C.?
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DOI no:
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Structure
5:1047-1054
(1997)
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PubMed id:
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Engrailed (Gln50-->Lys) homeodomain-DNA complex at 1.9 A resolution: structural basis for enhanced affinity and altered specificity.
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L.Tucker-Kellogg,
M.A.Rould,
K.A.Chambers,
S.E.Ades,
R.T.Sauer,
C.O.Pabo.
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ABSTRACT
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BACKGROUND: The homeodomain is one of the key DNA-binding motifs used in
eukaryotic gene regulation, and homeodomain proteins play critical roles in
development. The residue at position 50 of many homeodomains appears to
determine the differential DNA-binding specificity, helping to distinguish among
binding sites of the form TAATNN. However, the precise role(s) of residue 50 in
the differential recognition of alternative sites has not been clear. None of
the previously determined structures of homeodomain-DNA complexes has shown
evidence for a stable hydrogen bond between residue 50 and a base, and there has
been much discussion, based in part on NMR studies, about the potential
importance of water-mediated contacts. This study was initiated to help clarify
some of these issues. RESULTS: The crystal structure of a complex containing the
engrailed Gln50-->Lys variant (QK50) with its optimal binding site TAATCC
(versus TAATTA for the wild-type protein) has been determined at 1.9 A
resolution. The overall structure of the QK50 variant is very similar to that of
the wild-type complex, but the sidechain of Lys50 projects directly into the
major groove and makes several hydrogen bonds to the O6 and N7 atoms of the
guanines at base pairs 5 and 6. Lys50 also makes an additional water-mediated
contact with the guanine at base pair 5 and has an alternative conformation that
allows a hydrogen bond with the O4 of the thymine at base pair 4. CONCLUSIONS:
The structural context provided by the folding and docking of the engrailed
homeodomain allows Lys50 to make remarkably favorable contacts with the guanines
at base pairs 5 and 6 of the binding site. Although many different residues
occur at position 50 in different homeodomains, and although numerous position
50 variants have been constructed, the most striking examples of altered
specificity usually involve introducing or removing a lysine sidechain from
position 50. This high-resolution structure also confirms the critical role of
Asn51 in homeodomain-DNA recognition and further clarifies the roles of water
molecules near residues 50 and 51.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 3.
Figure 3. Major groove contacts of the QK50-TAATCC complex.
Three residues make base contacts in the major groove: Asn51
makes a pair of hydrogen bonds with the adenine at bp 3 (red);
lle47 makes hydrophobic contacts with the methyl group of the
thymine at bp 4 (purple); the primary conformation of Lys50
(yellow) makes hydrogen bonds with the O6 of the guanine at bp 5
and with the O6 and N7 atoms of the guanine at bp 6; the
secondary conformation of Lys50 (green) makes hydrogen bonds
with the O6 of the guanine at bp 5 and with the O4 of the
thymine at bp 4. Hydrogen bonds are shown as dashed lines and
van der Waals contacts are indicated with dotted spheres. For
clarity, water molecules have been omitted in this figure.
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The above figure is
reprinted
by permission from Cell Press:
Structure
(1997,
5,
1047-1054)
copyright 1997.
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Figure was
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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C.S.Suh,
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Autoregulatory binding sites in the zebrafish six3a promoter region define a new recognition sequence for Six3 proteins.
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FEBS J,
277,
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K.Miyazono,
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K.Nagata,
K.Saigo,
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and
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(2010).
Cooperative DNA-binding and sequence-recognition mechanism of aristaless and clawless.
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EMBO J,
29,
1613-1623.
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PDB codes:
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L.E.Bird,
J.Ren,
J.E.Nettleship,
G.E.Folkers,
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(2010).
Novel structural features in two ZHX homeodomains derived from a systematic study of single and multiple domains.
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BMC Struct Biol,
10,
13.
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PDB codes:
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R.Rohs,
X.Jin,
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R.Joshi,
B.Honig,
and
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Origins of specificity in protein-DNA recognition.
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Annu Rev Biochem,
79,
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and
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Analysis of homeodomain specificities allows the family-wide prediction of preferred recognition sites.
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Cell,
133,
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M.F.Berger,
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A.A.Philippakis,
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T.M.Alleyne,
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O.B.Botvinnik,
E.T.Chan,
F.Khalid,
W.Zhang,
D.Newburger,
S.A.Jaeger,
Q.D.Morris,
M.L.Bulyk,
and
T.R.Hughes
(2008).
Variation in homeodomain DNA binding revealed by high-resolution analysis of sequence preferences.
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Cell,
133,
1266-1276.
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T.L.Religa
(2008).
Comparison of multiple crystal structures with NMR data for engrailed homeodomain.
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J Biomol NMR,
40,
189-202.
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PDB code:
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D.A.Beck,
and
V.Daggett
(2007).
A one-dimensional reaction coordinate for identification of transition states from explicit solvent P(fold)-like calculations.
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Biophys J,
93,
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F.Spyrakis,
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G.E.Kellogg,
and
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(2007).
Energetics of the protein-DNA-water interaction.
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BMC Struct Biol,
7,
4.
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M.Doucleff,
J.G.Pelton,
P.S.Lee,
B.T.Nixon,
and
D.E.Wemmer
(2007).
Structural basis of DNA recognition by the alternative sigma-factor, sigma54.
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J Mol Biol,
369,
1070-1078.
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PDB codes:
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R.Joshi,
J.M.Passner,
R.Rohs,
R.Jain,
A.Sosinsky,
M.A.Crickmore,
V.Jacob,
A.K.Aggarwal,
B.Honig,
and
R.S.Mann
(2007).
Functional specificity of a Hox protein mediated by the recognition of minor groove structure.
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Cell,
131,
530-543.
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PDB codes:
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C.E.Stevenson,
N.Burton,
M.M.Costa,
U.Nath,
R.A.Dixon,
E.S.Coen,
and
D.M.Lawson
(2006).
Crystal structure of the MYB domain of the RAD transcription factor from Antirrhinum majus.
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Proteins,
65,
1041-1045.
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PDB code:
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J.Osipiuk,
N.Maltseva,
I.Dementieva,
S.Clancy,
F.Collart,
and
A.Joachimiak
(2006).
Structure of YidB protein from Shigella flexneri shows a new fold with homeodomain motif.
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Proteins,
65,
509-513.
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PDB code:
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A.V.Morozov,
J.J.Havranek,
D.Baker,
and
E.D.Siggia
(2005).
Protein-DNA binding specificity predictions with structural models.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
33,
5781-5798.
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M.F.Tioni,
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(2005).
Site-directed mutagenesis and footprinting analysis of the interaction of the sunflower KNOX protein HAKN1 with DNA.
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FEBS J,
272,
190-202.
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Y.I.Chi
(2005).
Homeodomain revisited: a lesson from disease-causing mutations.
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Hum Genet,
116,
433-444.
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A.Gutmanas,
and
M.Billeter
(2004).
Specific DNA recognition by the Antp homeodomain: MD simulations of specific and nonspecific complexes.
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Proteins,
57,
772-782.
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M.D.Simon,
K.Sato,
G.A.Weiss,
and
K.M.Shokat
(2004).
A phage display selection of engrailed homeodomain mutants and the importance of residue Q50.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
32,
3623-3631.
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J.Aishima,
and
C.Wolberger
(2003).
Insights into nonspecific binding of homeodomains from a structure of MATalpha2 bound to DNA.
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Proteins,
51,
544-551.
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J.T.Welch,
W.R.Kearney,
and
S.J.Franklin
(2003).
Lanthanide-binding helix-turn-helix peptides: solution structure of a designed metallonuclease.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
100,
3725-3730.
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K.J.Hwang,
B.Xiang,
J.M.Gruschus,
K.Y.Nam,
K.T.No,
M.Nirenberg,
and
J.A.Ferretti
(2003).
Distortion of the three-dimensional structure of the vnd/NK-2 homeodomain bound to DNA induced by an embryonically lethal A35T point mutation.
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Biochemistry,
42,
12522-12531.
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PDB code:
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A.Ke,
J.R.Mathias,
A.K.Vershon,
and
C.Wolberger
(2002).
Structural and thermodynamic characterization of the DNA binding properties of a triple alanine mutant of MATalpha2.
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Structure,
10,
961-971.
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PDB code:
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J.M.Ryter,
C.Q.Doe,
and
B.W.Matthews
(2002).
Structure of the DNA binding region of prospero reveals a novel homeo-prospero domain.
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Structure,
10,
1541-1549.
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PDB code:
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T.K.Chiu,
C.Sohn,
R.E.Dickerson,
and
R.C.Johnson
(2002).
Testing water-mediated DNA recognition by the Hin recombinase.
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EMBO J,
21,
801-814.
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PDB codes:
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Z.Morávek,
S.Neidle,
and
B.Schneider
(2002).
Protein and drug interactions in the minor groove of DNA.
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| |
Nucleic Acids Res,
30,
1182-1191.
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S.Banerjee-Basu,
and
A.D.Baxevanis
(2001).
Molecular evolution of the homeodomain family of transcription factors.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
29,
3258-3269.
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S.J.Franklin
(2001).
Lanthanide-mediated DNA hydrolysis.
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Curr Opin Chem Biol,
5,
201-208.
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R.A.Grant,
M.A.Rould,
J.D.Klemm,
and
C.O.Pabo
(2000).
Exploring the role of glutamine 50 in the homeodomain-DNA interface: crystal structure of engrailed (Gln50 --> ala) complex at 2.0 A.
|
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Biochemistry,
39,
8187-8192.
|
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PDB code:
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T.Sprules,
N.Green,
M.Featherstone,
and
K.Gehring
(2000).
Conformational changes in the PBX homeodomain and C-terminal extension upon binding DNA and HOX-derived YPWM peptides.
|
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Biochemistry,
39,
9943-9950.
|
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PDB code:
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V.Dave,
C.Zhao,
F.Yang,
C.S.Tung,
and
J.Ma
(2000).
Reprogrammable recognition codes in bicoid homeodomain-DNA interaction.
|
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Mol Cell Biol,
20,
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|
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D.E.Piper,
A.H.Batchelor,
C.P.Chang,
M.L.Cleary,
and
C.Wolberger
(1999).
Structure of a HoxB1-Pbx1 heterodimer bound to DNA: role of the hexapeptide and a fourth homeodomain helix in complex formation.
|
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Cell,
96,
587-597.
|
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PDB code:
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M.B.Elliott,
P.A.Gottlieb,
and
P.Gollnick
(1999).
Probing the TRAP-RNA interaction with nucleoside analogs.
|
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RNA,
5,
1277-1289.
|
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S.C.Tucker,
and
R.Wisdom
(1999).
Site-specific heterodimerization by paired class homeodomain proteins mediates selective transcriptional responses.
|
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J Biol Chem,
274,
32325-32332.
|
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C.L.Kielkopf,
S.White,
J.W.Szewczyk,
J.M.Turner,
E.E.Baird,
P.B.Dervan,
and
D.C.Rees
(1998).
A structural basis for recognition of A.T and T.A base pairs in the minor groove of B-DNA.
|
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Science,
282,
111-115.
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PDB codes:
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C.Q.Pan,
and
R.A.Lazarus
(1998).
Hyperactivity of human DNase I variants. Dependence on the number of positively charged residues and concentration, length, and environment of DNA.
|
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J Biol Chem,
273,
11701-11708.
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D.N.Arvidson,
F.Lu,
C.Faber,
H.Zalkin,
and
R.G.Brennan
(1998).
The structure of PurR mutant L54M shows an alternative route to DNA kinking.
|
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Nat Struct Biol,
5,
436-441.
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PDB code:
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N.C.Horton,
and
J.J.Perona
(1998).
Recognition of flanking DNA sequences by EcoRV endonuclease involves alternative patterns of water-mediated contacts.
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J Biol Chem,
273,
21721-21729.
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PDB code:
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S.A.Dames,
R.A.Kammerer,
R.Wiltscheck,
J.Engel,
and
A.T.Alexandrescu
(1998).
NMR structure of a parallel homotrimeric coiled coil.
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Nat Struct Biol,
5,
687-691.
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PDB code:
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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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}
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