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PDBsum entry 1bld
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Growth factor
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PDB id
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1bld
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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Biochemistry
35:13552-13561
(1996)
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PubMed id:
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High-resolution solution structure of basic fibroblast growth factor determined by multidimensional heteronuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
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F.J.Moy,
A.P.Seddon,
P.Böhlen,
R.Powers.
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ABSTRACT
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The high-resolution solution structure of recombinant human basic fibroblast
growth factor (FGF-2), a protein of 17.2 kDa that exhibits a variety of
functions related to cell growth and differentiation, has been determined using
three-dimensional heteronuclear NMR spectroscopy. A total of 30 structures were
calculated by means of hybrid distance geometry--simulated annealing using a
total of 2865 experimental NMR restraints, consisting of 2486 approximate
inteproton distance restraints, 50 distance restraints for 25 backbone hydrogen
bonds, and 329 torsion angle restraints. The atomic rms distribution about the
mean coordinate positions for the 30 structures for residues 29-152 is 0.43 +/-
0.03 A for the backbone atoms, 0.83 +/- 0.05 A for all atoms, and 0.51 +/- 0.04
A for all atoms excluding disordered side chains. The overall structure of FGF-2
consists of 11 extended antiparallel beta-strands arranged in three groups of
three or four strands connected by tight turns and loop regions creating a
pseudo-3-fold symmetry. Two strands from each group come together to form a
beta-sheet barrel of six antiparallel beta-strands. A helix-like structure was
observed for residues 131-136, which is part of the heparin binding site
(residues 128-138). The discovery of the helix-like region in the primary
heparin binding site instead of the beta-strand conformation described in the
X-ray structures may have important implications in understanding the nature of
heparin--FGF-2 interactions. A total of seven tightly bound water molecules were
found in the FGF-2 structure, two of which are located in the heparin binding
site. The first 28 N-terminal residues appear to be disordered, which is
consistent with previous X-ray structures. A best fit superposition of the NMR
structure of FGF-2 with the 1.9 A resolution X-ray structure by Zhu et al.
(1991) yields a backbone atomic rms difference of 0.94 A, indicative of a close
similarity between the NMR and X-ray structures.
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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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S.Liao,
J.Bodmer,
D.Pietras,
M.Azhar,
T.Doetschman,
and
J.e.l. .J.Schultz
(2009).
Biological functions of the low and high molecular weight protein isoforms of fibroblast growth factor-2 in cardiovascular development and disease.
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Dev Dyn,
238,
249-264.
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W.Zhao,
B.Chen,
X.Li,
H.Lin,
W.Sun,
Y.Zhao,
B.Wang,
Y.Zhao,
Q.Han,
and
J.Dai
(2007).
Vascularization and cellularization of collagen scaffolds incorporated with two different collagen-targeting human basic fibroblast growth factors.
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J Biomed Mater Res A,
82,
630-636.
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A.Canales,
R.Lozano,
B.López-Méndez,
J.Angulo,
R.Ojeda,
P.M.Nieto,
M.Martín-Lomas,
G.Giménez-Gallego,
and
J.Jiménez-Barbero
(2006).
Solution NMR structure of a human FGF-1 monomer, activated by a hexasaccharide heparin-analogue.
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FEBS J,
273,
4716-4727.
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PDB code:
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Y.J.Huang,
R.Tejero,
R.Powers,
and
G.T.Montelione
(2006).
A topology-constrained distance network algorithm for protein structure determination from NOESY data.
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Proteins,
62,
587-603.
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H.J.Hecht,
R.Adar,
B.Hofmann,
O.Bogin,
H.Weich,
and
A.Yayon
(2001).
Structure of fibroblast growth factor 9 shows a symmetric dimer with unique receptor- and heparin-binding interfaces.
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Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr,
57,
378-384.
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PDB code:
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E.Doss-Pepe,
P.Deprez,
N.C.Inestrosa,
and
B.Brodsky
(2000).
Interaction of collagen-like peptide models of asymmetric acetylcholinesterase with glycosaminoglycans: spectroscopic studies of conformational changes and stability.
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Biochemistry,
39,
14884-14892.
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M.M.Young,
N.Tang,
J.C.Hempel,
C.M.Oshiro,
E.W.Taylor,
I.D.Kuntz,
B.W.Gibson,
and
G.Dollinger
(2000).
High throughput protein fold identification by using experimental constraints derived from intramolecular cross-links and mass spectrometry.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
97,
5802-5806.
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M.Okada-Ban,
J.P.Thiery,
and
J.Jouanneau
(2000).
Fibroblast growth factor-2.
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Int J Biochem Cell Biol,
32,
263-267.
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C.J.Dowd,
C.L.Cooney,
and
M.A.Nugent
(1999).
Heparan sulfate mediates bFGF transport through basement membrane by diffusion with rapid reversible binding.
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J Biol Chem,
274,
5236-5244.
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F.J.Moy,
P.K.Chanda,
J.M.Chen,
S.Cosmi,
W.Edris,
J.S.Skotnicki,
J.Wilhelm,
and
R.Powers
(1999).
NMR solution structure of the catalytic fragment of human fibroblast collagenase complexed with a sulfonamide derivative of a hydroxamic acid compound.
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Biochemistry,
38,
7085-7096.
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PDB codes:
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F.Wang,
W.Lu,
K.McKeehan,
K.Mohamedali,
J.L.Gabriel,
M.Kan,
and
W.L.McKeehan
(1999).
Common and specific determinants for fibroblast growth factors in the ectodomain of the receptor kinase complex.
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Biochemistry,
38,
160-171.
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H.N.Moseley,
and
G.T.Montelione
(1999).
Automated analysis of NMR assignments and structures for proteins.
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Curr Opin Struct Biol,
9,
635-642.
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M.C.Golden,
K.A.Resing,
B.D.Collins,
M.C.Willis,
and
T.H.Koch
(1999).
Mass spectral characterization of a protein-nucleic acid photocrosslink.
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Protein Sci,
8,
2806-2812.
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F.J.Moy,
P.K.Chanda,
S.Cosmi,
M.R.Pisano,
C.Urbano,
J.Wilhelm,
and
R.Powers
(1998).
High-resolution solution structure of the inhibitor-free catalytic fragment of human fibroblast collagenase determined by multidimensional NMR.
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Biochemistry,
37,
1495-1504.
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PDB codes:
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S.Faham,
R.J.Linhardt,
and
D.C.Rees
(1998).
Diversity does make a difference: fibroblast growth factor-heparin interactions.
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Curr Opin Struct Biol,
8,
578-586.
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T.D.Osslund,
R.Syed,
E.Singer,
E.W.Hsu,
R.Nybo,
B.L.Chen,
T.Harvey,
T.Arakawa,
L.O.Narhi,
A.Chirino,
and
C.F.Morris
(1998).
Correlation between the 1.6 A crystal structure and mutational analysis of keratinocyte growth factor.
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Protein Sci,
7,
1681-1690.
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Y.Luo,
W.Lu,
K.A.Mohamedali,
J.H.Jang,
R.B.Jones,
J.L.Gabriel,
M.Kan,
and
W.L.McKeehan
(1998).
The glycine box: a determinant of specificity for fibroblast growth factor.
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Biochemistry,
37,
16506-16515.
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F.J.Moy,
M.Safran,
A.P.Seddon,
D.Kitchen,
P.Böhlen,
D.Aviezer,
A.Yayon,
and
R.Powers
(1997).
Properly oriented heparin-decasaccharide-induced dimers are the biologically active form of basic fibroblast growth factor.
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Biochemistry,
36,
4782-4791.
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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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