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PDBsum entry 4hgk
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Immune system
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PDB id
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4hgk
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
288:17408-17419
(2013)
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PubMed id:
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Atypical antigen recognition mode of a shark immunoglobulin new antigen receptor (IgNAR) variable domain characterized by humanization and structural analysis.
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O.V.Kovalenko,
A.Olland,
N.Piché-Nicholas,
A.Godbole,
D.King,
K.Svenson,
V.Calabro,
M.R.Müller,
C.J.Barelle,
W.Somers,
D.S.Gill,
L.Mosyak,
L.Tchistiakova.
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ABSTRACT
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The immunoglobulin new antigen receptors (IgNARs) are a class of Ig-like
molecules of the shark immune system that exist as heavy chain-only homodimers
and bind antigens by their single domain variable regions (V-NARs). Following
shark immunization and/or in vitro selection, V-NARs can be generated as
soluble, stable, and specific high affinity monomeric binding proteins of ∼12
kDa. We have previously isolated a V-NAR from an immunized spiny dogfish shark,
named E06, that binds specifically and with high affinity to human, mouse, and
rat serum albumins. Humanization of E06 was carried out by converting over 60%
of non-complementarity-determining region residues to those of a human germ line
Vκ1 sequence, DPK9. The resulting huE06 molecules have largely retained the
specificity and affinity of antigen binding of the parental V-NAR. Crystal
structures of the shark E06 and its humanized variant (huE06 v1.1) in complex
with human serum albumin (HSA) were determined at 3- and 2.3-Å resolution,
respectively. The huE06 v1.1 molecule retained all but one amino acid residues
involved in the binding site for HSA. Structural analysis of these V-NARs has
revealed an unusual variable domain-antigen interaction. E06 interacts with HSA
in an atypical mode that utilizes extensive framework contacts in addition to
complementarity-determining regions that has not been seen previously in V-NARs.
On the basis of the structure, the roles of various elements of the molecule are
described with respect to antigen binding and V-NAR stability. This information
broadens the general understanding of antigen recognition and provides a
framework for further design and humanization of shark IgNARs.
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');
}
}
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