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PDBsum entry 3oy5
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Hydrolase/hydrolase inhibitor
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PDB id
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3oy5
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Enzyme class:
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Chain U:
E.C.3.4.21.73
- u-plasminogen activator.
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Reaction:
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Specific cleavage of Arg-|-Val bond in plasminogen to form plasmin.
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J Mol Biol
412:235-250
(2011)
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PubMed id:
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The binding mechanism of a peptidic cyclic serine protease inhibitor.
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L.Jiang,
A.S.Svane,
H.P.Sørensen,
J.K.Jensen,
M.Hosseini,
Z.Chen,
C.Weydert,
J.T.Nielsen,
A.Christensen,
C.Yuan,
K.J.Jensen,
N.C.Nielsen,
A.Malmendal,
M.Huang,
P.A.Andreasen.
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ABSTRACT
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Serine proteases are classical objects for studies of catalytic and inhibitory
mechanisms as well as interesting as therapeutic targets. Since small-molecule
serine protease inhibitors generally suffer from specificity problems, peptidic
inhibitors, isolated from phage-displayed peptide libraries, have attracted
considerable attention. Here, we have investigated the mechanism of binding of
peptidic inhibitors to serine protease targets. Our model is upain-1
(CSWRGLENHRMC), a disulfide-bond-constrained competitive inhibitor of human
urokinase-type plasminogen activator with a noncanonical inhibitory mechanism
and an unusually high specificity. Using a number of modified variants of
upain-1, we characterised the upain-1-urokinase-type plasminogen activator
complex using X-ray crystal structure analysis, determined a model of the
peptide in solution by NMR spectroscopy, and analysed binding kinetics and
thermodynamics by surface plasmon resonance and isothermal titration
calorimetry. We found that upain-1 changes both main-chain conformation and
side-chain orientations as it binds to the protease, in particular its Trp3
residue and the surrounding backbone. The properties of upain-1 are strongly
influenced by the addition of three to four amino acids long N-terminal and
C-terminal extensions to the core, disulfide-bond-constrained sequence: The
C-terminal extension stabilises the solution structure compared to the core
peptide alone, and the protease-bound structure of the peptide is stabilised by
intrapeptide contacts between the N-terminal extension and the core peptide
around Trp3. These results provide a uniquely detailed description of the
binding of a peptidic protease inhibitor to its target and are of general
importance in the development of peptidic inhibitors with high specificity and
new inhibitory mechanisms.
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');
}
}
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