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PDBsum entry 1bdt
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Gene regulation/DNA
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PDB id
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1bdt
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DOI no:
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
96:811-817
(1999)
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PubMed id:
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Origins of DNA-binding specificity: role of protein contacts with the DNA backbone.
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J.F.Schildbach,
A.W.Karzai,
B.E.Raumann,
R.T.Sauer.
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ABSTRACT
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A central question in protein-DNA recognition is the origin of the specificity
that permits binding to the correct site in the presence of excess, nonspecific
DNA. In the P22 Arc repressor, the Phe-10 side chain is part of the hydrophobic
core of the free protein but rotates out to pack against the sugar-phosphate
backbone of the DNA in the repressor-operator complex. Characterization of a
library of position 10 variants reveals that Phe is the only residue that
results in fully active Arc. One class of mutants folds stably but binds
operator with reduced affinity; another class is unstable. FV10, one member of
the first class, binds operator DNA and nonoperator DNA almost equally well. The
affinity differences between FV10 and wild type indicate that each Phe-10 side
chain contributes 1.5-2.0 kcal to operator binding but less than 0.5 kcal/mol to
nonoperator binding, demonstrating that contacts between Phe-10 and the operator
DNA backbone contribute to binding specificity. This appears to be a direct
contribution as the crystal structure of the FV10 dimer is similar to wild type
and the Phe-10-DNA backbone interactions are the only contacts perturbed in the
cocrystal structure of the FV10-operator complex.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 4.
Fig. 4. Superimposition of the protein and DNA backbones
from the protein-DNA cocrystal structures of wild-type Arc
(yellow) and the FV10 mutant (orange). The wild-type Phe-10 side
chains and mutant Val-10 side chains are shown in ball-and-stick
representation.
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Figure 5.
Fig. 5. The base-contact residues, Gln-9 and Asn-11, have
similar conformations in the wild-type Arc (Right) and FV10
(Left) cocrystal structures. Residues from the Arc B subunit are
shown, and the electron density (1 ) is from
simulated-annealing omit maps.
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Figures were
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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A.Sabogal,
A.Y.Lyubimov,
J.E.Corn,
J.M.Berger,
and
D.C.Rio
(2010).
THAP proteins target specific DNA sites through bipartite recognition of adjacent major and minor grooves.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
17,
117-123.
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PDB code:
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S.Campagne,
O.Saurel,
V.Gervais,
and
A.Milon
(2010).
Structural determinants of specific DNA-recognition by the THAP zinc finger.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
38,
3466-3476.
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PDB code:
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F.Guillière,
N.Peixeiro,
A.Kessler,
B.Raynal,
N.Desnoues,
J.Keller,
M.Delepierre,
D.Prangishvili,
G.Sezonov,
and
J.I.Guijarro
(2009).
Structure, function, and targets of the transcriptional regulator SvtR from the hyperthermophilic archaeal virus SIRV1.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
22222-22237.
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PDB code:
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J.Vertrees,
J.O.Wrabl,
and
V.J.Hilser
(2009).
An energetic representation of protein architecture that is independent of primary and secondary structure.
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Biophys J,
97,
1461-1470.
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P.Poulain,
A.Saladin,
B.Hartmann,
and
C.Prévost
(2008).
Insights on protein-DNA recognition by coarse grain modelling.
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J Comput Chem,
29,
2582-2592.
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J.D.Larson,
J.L.Jenkins,
J.P.Schuermann,
Y.Zhou,
D.F.Becker,
and
J.J.Tanner
(2006).
Crystal structures of the DNA-binding domain of Escherichia coli proline utilization A flavoprotein and analysis of the role of Lys9 in DNA recognition.
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Protein Sci,
15,
2630-2641.
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PDB codes:
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M.J.Wilson,
and
I.L.Lamont
(2006).
Mutational analysis of an extracytoplasmic-function sigma factor to investigate its interactions with RNA polymerase and DNA.
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J Bacteriol,
188,
1935-1942.
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M.van Dijk,
A.D.van Dijk,
V.Hsu,
R.Boelens,
and
A.M.Bonvin
(2006).
Information-driven protein-DNA docking using HADDOCK: it is a matter of flexibility.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
34,
3317-3325.
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S.L.Moors,
M.Hellings,
M.De Maeyer,
Y.Engelborghs,
and
A.Ceulemans
(2006).
Tryptophan rotamers as evidenced by X-ray, fluorescence lifetimes, and molecular dynamics modeling.
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Biophys J,
91,
816-823.
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A.Maiti,
and
S.Roy
(2005).
Switching DNA-binding specificity by unnatural amino acid substitution.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
33,
5896-5903.
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A.Popescu,
A.Karpay,
D.A.Israel,
R.M.Peek,
and
A.M.Krezel
(2005).
Helicobacter pylori protein HP0222 belongs to Arc/MetJ family of transcriptional regulators.
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Proteins,
59,
303-311.
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PDB code:
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K.Welfle,
F.Pratto,
R.Misselwitz,
J.Behlke,
J.C.Alonso,
and
H.Welfle
(2005).
Role of the N-terminal region and of beta-sheet residue Thr29 on the activity of the omega2 global regulator from the broad-host range Streptococcus pyogenes plasmid pSM19035.
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Biol Chem,
386,
881-894.
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A.B.de la Hoz,
F.Pratto,
R.Misselwitz,
C.Speck,
W.Weihofen,
K.Welfle,
W.Saenger,
H.Welfle,
and
J.C.Alonso
(2004).
Recognition of DNA by omega protein from the broad-host range Streptococcus pyogenes plasmid pSM19035: analysis of binding to operator DNA with one to four heptad repeats.
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Nucleic Acids Res,
32,
3136-3147.
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M.Bakkali,
T.Y.Chen,
H.C.Lee,
and
R.J.Redfield
(2004).
Evolutionary stability of DNA uptake signal sequences in the Pasteurellaceae.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
101,
4513-4518.
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R.Murugan
(2004).
DNA-protein interactions under random jump conditions.
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Phys Rev E Stat Nonlin Soft Matter Phys,
69,
011911.
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A.P.Golovanov,
D.Barillà,
M.Golovanova,
F.Hayes,
and
L.Y.Lian
(2003).
ParG, a protein required for active partition of bacterial plasmids, has a dimeric ribbon-helix-helix structure.
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Mol Microbiol,
50,
1141-1153.
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PDB code:
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D.C.Daniel,
M.Thompson,
and
N.W.Woodbury
(2002).
DNA-binding interactions and conformational fluctuations of Tc3 transposase DNA binding domain examined with single molecule fluorescence spectroscopy.
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Biophys J,
82,
1654-1666.
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A.Ramos,
S.Grünert,
J.Adams,
D.R.Micklem,
M.R.Proctor,
S.Freund,
M.Bycroft,
D.St Johnston,
and
G.Varani
(2000).
RNA recognition by a Staufen double-stranded RNA-binding domain.
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EMBO J,
19,
997.
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PDB code:
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M.Oda,
and
H.Nakamura
(2000).
Thermodynamic and kinetic analyses for understanding sequence-specific DNA recognition.
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Genes Cells,
5,
319-326.
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M.N.Alekshun,
and
S.B.Levy
(1999).
Characterization of MarR superrepressor mutants.
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J Bacteriol,
181,
3303-3306.
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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
code is
shown on the right.
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}
}
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