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PDBsum entry 1x9c
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DOI no:
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Biochemistry
44:14396-14408
(2005)
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PubMed id:
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Conformational heterogeneity at position U37 of an all-RNA hairpin ribozyme with implications for metal binding and the catalytic structure of the S-turn.
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S.Alam,
V.Grum-Tokars,
J.Krucinska,
M.L.Kundracik,
J.E.Wedekind.
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ABSTRACT
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The hairpin ribozyme is an RNA enzyme that performs site-specific phosphodiester
bond cleavage between nucleotides A-1 and G+1 within its cognate substrate.
Previous functional studies revealed that the minimal hairpin ribozyme exhibited
"gain-of-function" cleavage properties resulting from U39C or U39 to propyl
linker (C3) modifications. Furthermore, each "mutant" displayed different
magnesium-dependence in its activity. To investigate the molecular basis for
these gain-of-function variants, crystal structures of minimal, junctionless
hairpin ribozymes were solved in native (U39), and mutant U39C and U39(C3)
forms. The results revealed an overall molecular architecture comprising two
docked internal loop domains folded into a wishbone shape, whose tertiary
interface forms a sequestered active site. All three minimal hairpin ribozymes
bound Co(NH(3))(6)(3+) at G21/A40, the E-loop/S-turn boundary. The native
structure also showed that U37 of the S-turn adopts both sequestered and exposed
conformations that differ by a maximum displacement of 13 A. In the sequestered
form, the U37 base packs against G36, and its 2'-hydroxyl group forms a water
mediated hydrogen bond to O4' of G+1. These interactions were not observed in
previous four-way-junction hairpin ribozyme structures due to crystal contacts
with the U1A splicing protein. Interestingly, the U39C and U39(C3) mutations
shifted the equilibrium conformation of U37 into the sequestered form through
formation of new hydrogen bonds in the S-turn, proximal to the essential
nucleotide A38. A comparison of all three new structures has implications for
the catalytically relevant conformation of the S-turn and suggests a rationale
for the distinctive metal dependence of each mutant.
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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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D.M.Lilley
(2011).
Catalysis by the nucleolytic ribozymes.
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Biochem Soc Trans,
39,
641-646.
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I.Drude,
A.Strahl,
D.Galla,
O.Müller,
and
S.Müller
(2011).
Design of hairpin ribozyme variants with improved activity for poorly processed substrates.
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FEBS J,
278,
622-633.
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A.R.Ferré-D'Amaré
(2010).
Use of the spliceosomal protein U1A to facilitate crystallization and structure determination of complex RNAs.
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Methods,
52,
159-167.
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M.A.Ditzler,
M.Otyepka,
J.Sponer,
and
N.G.Walter
(2010).
Molecular dynamics and quantum mechanics of RNA: conformational and chemical change we can believe in.
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Acc Chem Res,
43,
40-47.
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N.Kulshina,
T.E.Edwards,
and
A.R.Ferré-D'Amaré
(2010).
Thermodynamic analysis of ligand binding and ligand binding-induced tertiary structure formation by the thiamine pyrophosphate riboswitch.
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RNA,
16,
186-196.
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PDB code:
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M.A.Ditzler,
J.Sponer,
and
N.G.Walter
(2009).
Molecular dynamics suggest multifunctionality of an adenine imino group in acid-base catalysis of the hairpin ribozyme.
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RNA,
15,
560-575.
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M.J.Fedor
(2009).
Comparative enzymology and structural biology of RNA self-cleavage.
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Annu Rev Biophys,
38,
271-299.
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R.C.Spitale,
A.T.Torelli,
J.Krucinska,
V.Bandarian,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2009).
The Structural Basis for Recognition of the PreQ0 Metabolite by an Unusually Small Riboswitch Aptamer Domain.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
11012-11016.
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PDB code:
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R.C.Spitale,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2009).
Exploring ribozyme conformational changes with X-ray crystallography.
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Methods,
49,
87.
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R.C.Spitale,
R.Volpini,
M.V.Mungillo,
J.Krucinska,
G.Cristalli,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2009).
Single-atom imino substitutions at A9 and A10 reveal distinct effects on the fold and function of the hairpin ribozyme catalytic core.
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Biochemistry,
48,
7777-7779.
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PDB codes:
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C.MacElrevey,
J.D.Salter,
J.Krucinska,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2008).
Structural effects of nucleobase variations at key active site residue Ade38 in the hairpin ribozyme.
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RNA,
14,
1600-1616.
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PDB codes:
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J.A.Nelson,
and
O.C.Uhlenbeck
(2008).
Hammerhead redux: does the new structure fit the old biochemical data?
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RNA,
14,
605-615.
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A.T.Torelli,
J.Krucinska,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2007).
A comparison of vanadate to a 2'-5' linkage at the active site of a small ribozyme suggests a role for water in transition-state stabilization.
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RNA,
13,
1052-1070.
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PDB codes:
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C.MacElrevey,
R.C.Spitale,
J.Krucinska,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2007).
A posteriori design of crystal contacts to improve the X-ray diffraction properties of a small RNA enzyme.
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Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr,
63,
812-825.
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PDB codes:
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J.W.Cottrell,
Y.I.Kuzmin,
and
M.J.Fedor
(2007).
Functional analysis of hairpin ribozyme active site architecture.
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J Biol Chem,
282,
13498-13507.
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M.A.Ditzler,
E.A.Alemán,
D.Rueda,
and
N.G.Walter
(2007).
Focus on function: single molecule RNA enzymology.
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Biopolymers,
87,
302-316.
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M.Roychowdhury-Saha,
and
D.H.Burke
(2007).
Distinct reaction pathway promoted by non-divalent-metal cations in a tertiary stabilized hammerhead ribozyme.
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RNA,
13,
841-848.
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J.Salter,
J.Krucinska,
S.Alam,
V.Grum-Tokars,
and
J.E.Wedekind
(2006).
Water in the active site of an all-RNA hairpin ribozyme and effects of Gua8 base variants on the geometry of phosphoryl transfer.
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Biochemistry,
45,
686-700.
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PDB codes:
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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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