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PDBsum entry 1i6c
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* Residue conservation analysis
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Enzyme class:
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E.C.5.2.1.8
- peptidylprolyl isomerase.
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Reaction:
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[protein]-peptidylproline (omega=180) = [protein]-peptidylproline (omega=0)
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Peptidylproline (omega=180)
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peptidylproline (omega=0)
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Molecule diagrams generated from .mol files obtained from the
KEGG ftp site
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
276:25150-25156
(2001)
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PubMed id:
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1H NMR study on the binding of Pin1 Trp-Trp domain with phosphothreonine peptides.
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R.Wintjens,
J.M.Wieruszeski,
H.Drobecq,
P.Rousselot-Pailley,
L.Buée,
G.Lippens,
I.Landrieu.
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ABSTRACT
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The recent crystal structure of Pin1 protein bound to a doubly phosphorylated
peptide from the C-terminal domain of RNA polymerase II revealed that binding
interactions between Pin1 and its substrate take place through its Trp-Trp (WW)
domain at the level of the loop Ser(11)-Arg(12) and the aromatic pair
Tyr(18)-Trp(29), and showed a trans conformation for both pSer-Pro peptide
bonds. However, the orientation of the ligand in the aromatic recognition groove
still could be sequence-specific, as previously observed in SH3 domains
complexed by peptide ligands or for different class of WW domains (Zarrinpar,
A., and Lim, W. A. (2000) Nat. Struct. Biol. 7, 611-613). Because the bound
peptide conformation could also differ as observed for peptide ligands bound to
the 14-3-3 domain, ligand orientation and conformation for two other
biologically relevant monophosphate substrates, one derived from the Cdc25
phosphatase of Xenopus laevis (EQPLpTPVTDL) and another from the human tau
protein (KVSVVRpTPPKSPS) in complex with the WW domain are here studied by
solution NMR methods. First, the proton resonance perturbations on the WW domain
upon complexation with both peptide ligands were determined to be essentially
located in the positively charged beta-hairpin Ser(11)-Gly(15) and around the
aromatic Trp(29). Dissociation equilibrium constants of 117 and 230 microm for
Cdc25 and tau peptides, respectively, were found. Several intermolecular nuclear
Overhauser effects between WW domain and substrates were obtained from a
ligand-saturated solution and were used to determine the structures of the
complexes in solution. We found a similar N to C orientation as the one observed
in the crystal complex structure of Pin1 and a trans conformation for the
pThr-Pro peptidic bond in both peptide ligands, thereby indicating a unique
binding scheme for the Pin1 WW domain to its multiple substrates.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 5.
Fig. 5. Stereo view of the overlaid backbone traces of
the 20 final conformers of the complex between the Pin1 WW
domain and a Cdc25 peptide ligand. Superposition was done on
residues (4-32) of the WW domain.
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Figure 6.
Fig. 6. Ribbon drawing of the NMR reference structure of
the complex between Pin1 WW domain (in light blue) and
phosphopeptide ligand (in red), in comparison with the
orientation of the CTD peptide (in violet) from the
crystallographic model of the complex (13). The image was
obtained by backbone superimposition of WW domains from our NMR
complex and from the CTD peptide/Pin1 complex (13). Only the WW
domain from this study and both phosphopeptide ligands are
represented. Side chains implicated into the binding interface
are labeled (in white for the WW domain residues and yellow for
the ligand residues) and depicted in detail, as well as the
amino acid pair Trp6-Pro32 of the WW domain. N atoms are blue
and P atoms are violet. C atoms are green in the WW domain and
orange in the tau ligand.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2001,
276,
25150-25156)
copyright 2001.
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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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M.Popovic,
J.Bella,
V.Zlatev,
V.Hodnik,
G.Anderluh,
P.N.Barlow,
A.Pintar,
and
S.Pongor
(2011).
The interaction of Jagged-1 cytoplasmic tail with afadin PDZ domain is local, folding-independent, and tuned by phosphorylation.
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J Mol Recognit,
24,
245-253.
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F.Morcos,
S.Chatterjee,
C.L.McClendon,
P.R.Brenner,
R.López-Rendón,
J.Zintsmaster,
M.Ercsey-Ravasz,
C.R.Sweet,
M.P.Jacobson,
J.W.Peng,
and
J.A.Izaguirre
(2010).
Modeling conformational ensembles of slow functional motions in Pin1-WW.
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PLoS Comput Biol,
6,
e1001015.
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B.Wu,
M.F.Rega,
J.Wei,
H.Yuan,
R.Dahl,
Z.Zhang,
and
M.Pellecchia
(2009).
Discovery and binding studies on a series of novel Pin1 ligands.
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Chem Biol Drug Des,
73,
369-379.
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J.W.Peng,
B.D.Wilson,
and
A.T.Namanja
(2009).
Mapping the dynamics of ligand reorganization via 13CH3 and 13CH2 relaxation dispersion at natural abundance.
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J Biomol NMR,
45,
171-183.
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K.Yotsumoto,
T.Saito,
A.Asada,
T.Oikawa,
T.Kimura,
C.Uchida,
K.Ishiguro,
T.Uchida,
M.Hasegawa,
and
S.Hisanaga
(2009).
Effect of Pin1 or microtubule binding on dephosphorylation of FTDP-17 mutant Tau.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
16840-16847.
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J.S.Zintsmaster,
B.D.Wilson,
and
J.W.Peng
(2008).
Dynamics of ligand binding from 13C NMR relaxation dispersion at natural abundance.
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J Am Chem Soc,
130,
14060-14061.
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A.T.Namanja,
T.Peng,
J.S.Zintsmaster,
A.C.Elson,
M.G.Shakour,
and
J.W.Peng
(2007).
Substrate recognition reduces side-chain flexibility for conserved hydrophobic residues in human Pin1.
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Structure,
15,
313-327.
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G.Lippens,
I.Landrieu,
and
C.Smet
(2007).
Molecular mechanisms of the phospho-dependent prolyl cis/trans isomerase Pin1.
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FEBS J,
274,
5211-5222.
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K.P.Lu,
and
X.Z.Zhou
(2007).
The prolyl isomerase PIN1: a pivotal new twist in phosphorylation signalling and disease.
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Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol,
8,
904-916.
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M.Hamdane,
and
L.Buée
(2007).
The complex p25/Cdk5 kinase in neurofibrillary degeneration and neuronal death: the missing link to cell cycle.
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Biotechnol J,
2,
967-977.
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P.Brenner,
C.R.Sweet,
D.VonHandorf,
and
J.A.Izaguirre
(2007).
Accelerating the replica exchange method through an efficient all-pairs exchange.
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J Chem Phys,
126,
074103.
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S.Kesavapany,
V.Patel,
Y.L.Zheng,
T.K.Pareek,
M.Bjelogrlic,
W.Albers,
N.Amin,
H.Jaffe,
J.S.Gutkind,
M.J.Strong,
P.Grant,
and
H.C.Pant
(2007).
Inhibition of Pin1 reduces glutamate-induced perikaryal accumulation of phosphorylated neurofilament-H in neurons.
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Mol Biol Cell,
18,
3645-3655.
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T.Peng,
J.S.Zintsmaster,
A.T.Namanja,
and
J.W.Peng
(2007).
Sequence-specific dynamics modulate recognition specificity in WW domains.
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Nat Struct Mol Biol,
14,
325-331.
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K.P.Lu,
F.Suizu,
X.Z.Zhou,
G.Finn,
P.Lam,
and
G.Wulf
(2006).
Targeting carcinogenesis: a role for the prolyl isomerase Pin1?
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Mol Carcinog,
45,
397-402.
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L.Pastorino,
A.Sun,
P.J.Lu,
X.Z.Zhou,
M.Balastik,
G.Finn,
G.Wulf,
J.Lim,
S.H.Li,
X.Li,
W.Xia,
L.K.Nicholson,
and
K.P.Lu
(2006).
The prolyl isomerase Pin1 regulates amyloid precursor protein processing and amyloid-beta production.
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Nature,
440,
528-534.
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R.L.Neve,
and
D.L.McPhie
(2006).
The cell cycle as a therapeutic target for Alzheimer's disease.
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Pharmacol Ther,
111,
99.
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X.J.Wang,
and
F.A.Etzkorn
(2006).
Peptidyl-prolyl isomerase inhibitors.
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Biopolymers,
84,
125-146.
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K.N.Barnouin,
S.R.Hart,
A.J.Thompson,
M.Okuyama,
M.Waterfield,
and
R.Cramer
(2005).
Enhanced phosphopeptide isolation by Fe(III)-IMAC using 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoroisopropanol.
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Proteomics,
5,
4376-4388.
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M.Socolich,
S.W.Lockless,
W.P.Russ,
H.Lee,
K.H.Gardner,
and
R.Ranganathan
(2005).
Evolutionary information for specifying a protein fold.
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Nature,
437,
512-518.
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PDB code:
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C.M.Santiveri,
J.Santoro,
M.Rico,
and
M.A.Jiménez
(2004).
Factors involved in the stability of isolated beta-sheets: Turn sequence, beta-sheet twisting, and hydrophobic surface burial.
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Protein Sci,
13,
1134-1147.
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G.Lippens,
J.M.Wieruszeski,
A.Leroy,
C.Smet,
A.Sillen,
L.Buée,
and
I.Landrieu
(2004).
Proline-directed random-coil chemical shift values as a tool for the NMR assignment of the tau phosphorylation sites.
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Chembiochem,
5,
73-78.
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T.Wang,
and
R.C.Wade
(2003).
Implicit solvent models for flexible protein-protein docking by molecular dynamics simulation.
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Proteins,
50,
158-169.
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K.P.Lu,
Y.C.Liou,
and
X.Z.Zhou
(2002).
Pinning down proline-directed phosphorylation signaling.
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Trends Cell Biol,
12,
164-172.
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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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