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PDBsum entry 1kd6
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Membrane protein
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PDB id
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1kd6
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Mol Biol
315:1219-1229
(2002)
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PubMed id:
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Solution structure of the eukaryotic pore-forming cytolysin equinatoxin II: implications for pore formation.
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M.G.Hinds,
W.Zhang,
G.Anderluh,
P.E.Hansen,
R.S.Norton.
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ABSTRACT
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Sea anemones produce a family of 18-20 kDa proteins, the actinoporins, that lyse
cells by forming pores in cell membranes. Sphingomyelin plays an important role
in their lytic activity, with membranes lacking this lipid being largely
refractory to these toxins. The structure of the actinoporin equinatoxin II in
aqueous solution, determined from NMR data, consists of two short helices packed
against opposite faces of a beta-sandwich structure formed by two five-stranded
beta-sheets. The protein core has extensive hydrophobic interfaces formed by
residues projecting from the internal faces of the two beta-sheets. 15N
relaxation data show uniform backbone dynamics, implying that equinatoxin II in
solution is relatively rigid, except at the N terminus; its inferred rotational
correlation time is consistent with values for monomeric proteins of similar
mass. Backbone amide exchange rate data also support the view of a stable
structure, even though equinatoxin II lacks disulfide bonds. As monitored by
NMR, it unfolds at around 70 degrees C at pH 5.5. At 25 degrees C the structure
is stable over the pH range 2.5-7.3 but below pH 2.5 it undergoes a slow
transition to an incompletely unfolded structure resembling a molten globule.
Equinatoxin II has two significant patches of positive electrostatic potential
formed by surface-exposed Lys and Arg residues, which may assist its interaction
with charged regions of the lipid head groups. Tyr and Trp residues on the
surface may also contribute by interacting with the carbonyl groups of the acyl
chains of target membranes. Data from mutational studies and truncated analogues
identify two regions of the protein involved in membrane interactions, the
N-terminal helix and the Trp-rich region. Once the protein is anchored, the
N-terminal helix may penetrate the membrane, with up to four helices lining the
pore, although other mechanisms of pore formation cannot be ruled out.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Figure 1. Stereo view of family of 20 structures of EqTII
superimposed over the backbone heavy atoms (N, C^a, C) of the
b-strands (b1 residues 32-40, b2 46-53, b3 69-75, b4 86-94, b5
98-106, b6 115-124, b7 143-145, b8 150-154, b9 158-165 and b10
170-177).
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Figure 2.
Figure 2. (a) Ribbon diagram generated using MOLMOL[62] of
structure closest to the mean showing elements of secondary
structure with the Trp residues depicted in orange and the Tyr
residues in blue. The right-hand view is related to the left by
a 90° rotation about the vertical axis and a slight tilt
towards the viewer. (b) Surface charge potential distribution on
EqTII showing two views related by a 180° rotation about the
vertical axis. The right-hand image depicts a similar view to
the left-hand image of (a). Areas of negative potential are
coloured red and positive potential blue. This Figure was
created using the program GRASP. [63] The potential is displayed
over the range < -8k[b]T and >+8k[b]T, where k[b] is the
Boltzmann constant and T the temperature.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Elsevier:
J Mol Biol
(2002,
315,
1219-1229)
copyright 2002.
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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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J.Strancar,
A.Kavalenka,
I.Urbancic,
A.Ljubetic,
and
M.A.Hemminga
(2010).
SDSL-ESR-based protein structure characterization.
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Eur Biophys J,
39,
499-511.
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M.A.Pardo-Cea,
J.Alegre-Cebollada,
A.Martínez-del-Pozo,
J.G.Gavilanes,
and
M.Bruix
(2010).
1H, 13C, and 15N NMR assignments of StnII-Y111N, a highly impaired mutant of the sea anemone actinoporin Sticholysin II.
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Biomol NMR Assign,
4,
69-72.
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Y.H.Lam,
A.Hung,
R.S.Norton,
F.Separovic,
and
A.Watts
(2010).
Solid-state NMR and simulation studies of equinatoxin II N-terminus interaction with lipid bilayers.
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Proteins,
78,
858-872.
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A.E.Mechaly,
A.Bellomio,
K.Morante,
J.M.González-Mañas,
and
D.M.Guérin
(2009).
Crystallization and preliminary crystallographic analysis of fragaceatoxin C, a pore-forming toxin from the sea anemone Actinia fragacea.
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Acta Crystallogr Sect F Struct Biol Cryst Commun,
65,
357-360.
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C.Ottmann,
B.Luberacki,
I.Küfner,
W.Koch,
F.Brunner,
M.Weyand,
L.Mattinen,
M.Pirhonen,
G.Anderluh,
H.U.Seitz,
T.Nürnberger,
and
C.Oecking
(2009).
A common toxin fold mediates microbial attack and plant defense.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
106,
10359-10364.
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PDB codes:
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I.Küfner,
C.Ottmann,
C.Oecking,
and
T.Nürnberger
(2009).
Cytolytic toxins as triggers of plant immune response.
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Plant Signal Behav,
4,
977-979.
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B.Bakrac,
I.Gutiérrez-Aguirre,
Z.Podlesek,
A.F.Sonnen,
R.J.Gilbert,
P.Macek,
J.H.Lakey,
and
G.Anderluh
(2008).
Molecular determinants of sphingomyelin specificity of a eukaryotic pore-forming toxin.
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J Biol Chem,
283,
18665-18677.
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P.Schön,
A.J.García-Sáez,
P.Malovrh,
K.Bacia,
G.Anderluh,
and
P.Schwille
(2008).
Equinatoxin II permeabilizing activity depends on the presence of sphingomyelin and lipid phase coexistence.
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Biophys J,
95,
691-698.
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J.Alegre-Cebollada,
A.Martínez del Pozo,
J.G.Gavilanes,
and
E.Goormaghtigh
(2007).
Infrared spectroscopy study on the conformational changes leading to pore formation of the toxin sticholysin II.
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Biophys J,
93,
3191-3201.
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K.Kristan,
G.Viero,
P.Macek,
M.Dalla Serra,
and
G.Anderluh
(2007).
The equinatoxin N-terminus is transferred across planar lipid membranes and helps to stabilize the transmembrane pore.
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FEBS J,
274,
539-550.
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F.Casallanovo,
F.J.de Oliveira,
F.C.de Souza,
U.Ros,
Y.Martínez,
D.Pentón,
M.Tejuca,
D.Martínez,
F.Pazos,
T.A.Pertinhez,
A.Spisni,
E.M.Cilli,
M.E.Lanio,
C.Alvarez,
and
S.Schreier
(2006).
Model peptides mimic the structure and function of the N-terminus of the pore-forming toxin sticholysin II.
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Biopolymers,
84,
169-180.
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J.Alegre-Cebollada,
I.Rodríguez-Crespo,
J.G.Gavilanes,
and
A.M.del Pozo
(2006).
Detergent-resistant membranes are platforms for actinoporin pore-forming activity on intact cells.
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FEBS J,
273,
863-871.
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D.Sher,
Y.Fishman,
M.Zhang,
M.Lebendiker,
A.Gaathon,
J.M.Mancheño,
and
E.Zlotkin
(2005).
Hydralysins, a new category of beta-pore-forming toxins in cnidaria.
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J Biol Chem,
280,
22847-22855.
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A.Barlic,
I.Gutiérrez-Aguirre,
J.M.Caaveiro,
A.Cruz,
M.B.Ruiz-Argüello,
J.Pérez-Gil,
and
J.M.González-Mañas
(2004).
Lipid phase coexistence favors membrane insertion of equinatoxin-II, a pore-forming toxin from Actinia equina.
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J Biol Chem,
279,
34209-34216.
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K.Kristan,
Z.Podlesek,
V.Hojnik,
I.Gutiérrez-Aguirre,
G.Guncar,
D.Turk,
J.M.González-Mañas,
J.H.Lakey,
P.Macek,
and
G.Anderluh
(2004).
Pore formation by equinatoxin, a eukaryotic pore-forming toxin, requires a flexible N-terminal region and a stable beta-sandwich.
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J Biol Chem,
279,
46509-46517.
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PDB code:
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B.B.Bonev,
Y.H.Lam,
G.Anderluh,
A.Watts,
R.S.Norton,
and
F.Separovic
(2003).
Effects of the eukaryotic pore-forming cytolysin Equinatoxin II on lipid membranes and the role of sphingomyelin.
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Biophys J,
84,
2382-2392.
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G.Anderluh,
M.Dalla Serra,
G.Viero,
G.Guella,
P.Macek,
and
G.Menestrina
(2003).
Pore formation by equinatoxin II, a eukaryotic protein toxin, occurs by induction of nonlamellar lipid structures.
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J Biol Chem,
278,
45216-45223.
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G.Anderluh,
and
P.Macek
(2003).
Dissecting the actinoporin pore-forming mechanism.
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Structure,
11,
1312-1313.
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J.M.Mancheño,
J.Martín-Benito,
M.Martínez-Ripoll,
J.G.Gavilanes,
and
J.A.Hermoso
(2003).
Crystal and electron microscopy structures of sticholysin II actinoporin reveal insights into the mechanism of membrane pore formation.
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Structure,
11,
1319-1328.
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PDB codes:
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P.Malovrh,
G.Viero,
M.D.Serra,
Z.Podlesek,
J.H.Lakey,
P.Macek,
G.Menestrina,
and
G.Anderluh
(2003).
A novel mechanism of pore formation: membrane penetration by the N-terminal amphipathic region of equinatoxin.
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J Biol Chem,
278,
22678-22685.
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Q.Hong,
I.Gutierrez-Aguirre,
A.Barlic,
P.Malovrh,
K.Kristan,
Z.Podlesek,
P.Macek,
D.Turk,
J.M.Gonzalez-Manas,
J.H.Lakey,
and
G.Anderluh
(2002).
Two-step membrane binding by Equinatoxin II, a pore-forming toxin from the sea anemone, involves an exposed aromatic cluster and a flexible helix.
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J Biol Chem,
277,
41916-41924.
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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
codes are
shown on the right.
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