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PDBsum entry 2wey

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Top Page protein ligands metals Protein-protein interface(s) links
Hydrolase PDB id
2wey
Contents
Protein chain
324 a.a.
Ligands
EV1 ×2
Metals
_MG ×2
_ZN ×2
Waters ×23

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title Cross-Linking of protein crystals as an aid in the generation of binary protein-Ligand crystal complexes, Exemplified by the human pde10a-Papaverine structure.
Authors O.A.Andersen, D.L.Schönfeld, I.Toogood-Johnson, B.Felicetti, C.Albrecht, T.Fryatt, M.Whittaker, D.Hallett, J.Barker.
Ref. Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr, 2009, 65, 872-874. [DOI no: 10.1107/S0907444909017855]
PubMed id 19622871
Abstract
Protein crystallography has proven to be an effective method of obtaining high-resolution structures of protein-ligand complexes. However, in certain cases only apoprotein structures are readily available and the generation of crystal complexes is more problematic. Some crystallographic systems are not amenable to soaking of ligands owing to crystal-packing effects and many protein-ligand complexes do not crystallize under the same conditions as used for the apoprotein. Using crystals of human phosphodiesterase 10a (hPDE10a) as an example of such a challenging crystallographic system, the structure of the complex with papaverine was obtained to 2.8 A resolution using protein crystals cross-linked by glutaraldehyde prior to soaking of the ligand. Inspection of the electron-density maps suggested that the correct mode of binding was obtained in one of the two monomers in the asymmetric unit and inspection of crystal-packing contacts explained why cocrystallization experiments and soaking of crystals that were not cross-linked were unsuccessful.
Figure 1.
Figure 1 Stereo figure of the active site of monomer B in the hPDE10a-papaverine crystal structure. F[o] - F[c] electron density is contoured at 2.0 . Hydrogen-bonding interactions are shown as dotted lines to Gln726. The protein and papaverine are shown as a stick models with green and magenta C atoms, respectively. Zinc and magnesium are shown as purple and red spheres, respectively.
The above figure is reprinted by permission from the IUCr: Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr (2009, 65, 872-874) copyright 2009.
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