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PDBsum entry 2kgb
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Contractile protein/ca binding protein
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PDB id
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2kgb
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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Protein Sci
18:1165-1174
(2009)
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PubMed id:
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The effect of the cosolvent trifluoroethanol on a tryptophan side chain orientation in the hydrophobic core of troponin C.
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O.Julien,
P.Mercier,
M.L.Crane,
B.D.Sykes.
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ABSTRACT
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The unique biophysical properties of tryptophan residues have been exploited for
decades to monitor protein structure and dynamics using a variety of
spectroscopic techniques, such as fluorescence and nuclear magnetic resonance
(NMR). We recently designed a tryptophan mutant in the regulatory N-domain of
cardiac troponin C (F77W-cNTnC) to study the domain orientation of troponin C in
muscle fibers using solid-state NMR. In our previous study, we determined the
NMR structure of calcium-saturated mutant F77W-V82A-cNTnC in the presence of 19%
2,2,2-trifluoroethanol (TFE). TFE is a widely used cosolvent in the biophysical
characterization of the solution structures of peptides and proteins. It is
generally assumed that the structures are unchanged in the presence of
cosolvents at relatively low concentrations, and this has been verified for TFE
at the level of the overall secondary and tertiary structure for several calcium
regulatory proteins. Here, we present the NMR solution structure of the calcium
saturated F77W-cNTnC in presence of its biological binding partner troponin I
peptide (cTnI(144-163)) and in the absence of TFE. We have also characterized a
panel of six F77W-cNTnC structures in the presence and absence TFE,
cTnI(144-163), and the extra mutation V82A, and used (19)F NMR to characterize
the effect of TFE on the F77(5fW) analog. Our results show that although TFE did
not perturb the overall protein structure, TFE did induce a change in the
orientation of the indole ring of the buried tryptophan side chain from the
anticipated position based upon homology with other proteins, highlighting the
potential dangers of the use of cosolvents.
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');
}
}
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