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PDBsum entry 2k1v
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
283:23811-23818
(2008)
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PubMed id:
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Structure of the R3/I5 chimeric relaxin peptide, a selective GPCR135 and GPCR142 agonist.
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L.M.Haugaard-Jönsson,
M.A.Hossain,
N.L.Daly,
R.A.Bathgate,
J.D.Wade,
D.J.Craik,
K.J.Rosengren.
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ABSTRACT
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The human relaxin family comprises seven peptide hormones with various
biological functions mediated through interactions with G-protein-coupled
receptors. Interestingly, among the hitherto characterized receptors there is no
absolute selectivity toward their primary ligand. The most striking example of
this is the relaxin family ancestor, relaxin-3, which is an agonist for three of
the four currently known relaxin receptors: GPCR135, GPCR142, and LGR7.
Relaxin-3 and its endogenous receptor GPCR135 are both expressed predominantly
in the brain and have been linked to regulation of stress and feeding. However,
to fully understand the role of relaxin-3 in neurological signaling, the
development of selective GPCR135 agonists and antagonists for in vivo studies is
crucial. Recent reports have demonstrated that such selective ligands can be
achieved by making chimeric peptides comprising the relaxin-3 B-chain combined
with the INSL5 A-chain. To obtain structural insights into the consequences of
combining A- and B-chains from different relaxins we have determined the NMR
solution structure of a human relaxin-3/INSL5 chimeric peptide. The structure
reveals that the INSL5 A-chain adopts a conformation similar to the relaxin-3
A-chain, and thus has the ability to structurally support a native-like
conformation of the relaxin-3 B-chain. These findings suggest that the decrease
in activity at the LGR7 receptor seen for this peptide is a result of the
removal of a secondary LGR7 binding site present in the relaxin-3 A-chain,
rather than conformational changes in the primary B-chain receptor binding site.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 4.
FIGURE 4. Comparison of the structures of the R3/I5 chimera
(blue) and native relaxin-3 (pink). The structures are overlaid
and shown in ribbon representation to illustrate the positions
of the three helical segments. Key amino acids in the
hydrophobic core and active site are shown in ball- and stick
representation and labeled with residue numbers. The INSL5
A-chain is three residues shorter at the N terminus, which
results in a shorter helical segment that is slightly tilted in
relation to the C-terminal helix. In contrast in relaxin-3 the
two A-chain helical segments are roughly parallel.
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Figure 5.
FIGURE 5. Electrostatic surfaces of the NMR structures of
relaxin-3 (a) and R3/I5 (b), and the crystal structure of
relaxin-2 (c). A ribbon representation of the structures in the
same orientation as in the central panels is shown to the left
for clarity. Views in the right-hand side panel are rotated
180° in relation to the views in the central panel.
Positively and negatively charged residues are colored red and
blue, respectively, and hydrophobic residues are shown in green.
Selected residues are labeled with chain identifiers and residue
numbers.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2008,
283,
23811-23818)
copyright 2008.
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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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X.Luo,
R.A.Bathgate,
W.J.Zhang,
Y.L.Liu,
X.X.Shao,
J.D.Wade,
and
Z.Y.Guo
(2010).
Design and recombinant expression of insulin-like peptide 5 precursors and the preparation of mature human INSL5.
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Amino Acids,
39,
1343-1352.
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A.M.Svendsen,
M.Vrecl,
L.Knudsen,
A.Heding,
J.D.Wade,
R.A.Bathgate,
P.De Meyts,
and
J.Nøhr
(2009).
Dimerization and negative cooperativity in the relaxin family peptide receptors.
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Ann N Y Acad Sci,
1160,
54-59.
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G.W.Tregear,
R.A.Bathgate,
M.A.Hossain,
F.Lin,
S.Zhang,
F.Shabanpoor,
D.J.Scott,
S.Ma,
A.L.Gundlach,
C.S.Samuel,
and
J.D.Wade
(2009).
Structure and activity in the relaxin family of peptides.
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Ann N Y Acad Sci,
1160,
5.
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M.A.Hossain,
R.A.Bathgate,
K.J.Rosengren,
F.Shabanpoor,
S.Zhang,
F.Lin,
G.W.Tregear,
and
J.D.Wade
(2009).
The Structural and Functional Role of the B-chain C-terminal Arginine in the Relaxin-3 Peptide Antagonist, R3(BDelta23-27)R/I5.
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Chem Biol Drug Des,
73,
46-52.
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P.De Meyts,
L.Gauguin,
A.M.Svendsen,
M.Sarhan,
L.Knudsen,
J.Nøhr,
and
V.V.Kiselyov
(2009).
Structural basis of allosteric ligand-receptor interactions in the insulin/relaxin peptide family: implications for other receptor tyrosine kinases and G-protein-coupled receptors.
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Ann N Y Acad Sci,
1160,
45-53.
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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.
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