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PDBsum entry 2mvc
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DOI no:
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Plos One
9:e112883
(2014)
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PubMed id:
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Structural and functional study of the GlnB22-insulin mutant responsible for maturity-onset diabetes of the young.
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K.Křížková,
V.Veverka,
L.Maletínská,
R.Hexnerová,
A.M.Brzozowski,
J.Jiráček,
L.Žáková.
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ABSTRACT
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The insulin gene mutation c.137G>A (R46Q), which changes an arginine at the
B22 position of the mature hormone to glutamine, causes the monogenic diabetes
variant maturity-onset diabetes of the young (MODY). In MODY patients, this
mutation is heterozygous, and both mutant and wild-type (WT) human insulin are
produced simultaneously. However, the patients often depend on administration of
exogenous insulin. In this study, we chemically synthesized the MODY mutant
[GlnB22]-insulin and characterized its biological and structural properties. The
chemical synthesis of this insulin analogue revealed that its folding ability is
severely impaired. In vitro and in vivo tests showed that its binding affinity
and biological activity are reduced (both approximately 20% that of human
insulin). Comparison of the solution structure of [GlnB22]-insulin with the
solution structure of native human insulin revealed that the most significant
structural effect of the mutation is distortion of the B20-B23 β-turn, leading
to liberation of the B chain C-terminus from the protein core. The distortion of
the B20-B23 β-turn is caused by the extended conformational freedom of the
GlnB22 side chain, which is no longer anchored in a hydrogen bonding network
like the native ArgB22. The partially disordered [GlnB22]-insulin structure
appears to be one reason for the reduced binding potency of this mutant and may
also be responsible for its low folding efficiency in vivo. The altered
orientation and flexibility of the B20-B23 β-turn may interfere with the
formation of disulfide bonds in proinsulin bearing the R46Q (GlnB22) mutation.
This may also have a negative effect on the WT proinsulin simultaneously
biosynthesized in β-cells and therefore play a major role in the development of
MODY in patients producing [GlnB22]-insulin.
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');
}
}
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