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* Residue conservation analysis
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PDB id:
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Signaling protein
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Title:
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Huntingtin amino-terminal region with 17 gln residues - crystal c92-a
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Structure:
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Maltose-binding periplasmic protein, huntingtin fusion protein. Chain: a, c, b. Fragment: fusion protein, see remark 999. Synonym: mmbp, maltodextrin-binding protein, huntington disease protein, hd protein. Engineered: yes
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Source:
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Escherichia coli k-12, homo sapiens. Bacteria, human. Organism_taxid: 83333, 9606. Strain: k12. Gene: male, b4034, jw3994, htt, hd, it15. Expressed in: escherichia coli. Expression_system_taxid: 562.
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Resolution:
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3.70Å
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R-factor:
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0.248
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R-free:
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0.293
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Authors:
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M.W.Kim,Y.Chelliah,S.W.Kim,Z.Otwinowski,I.Bezprozvanny
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Key ref:
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M.W.Kim
et al.
(2009).
Secondary structure of Huntingtin amino-terminal region.
Structure,
17,
1205-1212.
PubMed id:
DOI:
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Date:
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13-Aug-09
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Release date:
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27-Oct-09
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PROCHECK
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Headers
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References
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DOI no:
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Structure
17:1205-1212
(2009)
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PubMed id:
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Secondary structure of Huntingtin amino-terminal region.
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M.W.Kim,
Y.Chelliah,
S.W.Kim,
Z.Otwinowski,
I.Bezprozvanny.
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ABSTRACT
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Huntington's disease is a genetic neurodegenerative disorder resulting from
polyglutamine (polyQ) expansion (>36Q) within the first exon of Huntingtin
(Htt) protein. We applied X-ray crystallography to determine the secondary
structure of the first exon (EX1) of Htt17Q. The structure of Htt17Q-EX1
consists of an amino-terminal alpha helix, poly17Q region, and polyproline helix
formed by the proline-rich region. The poly17Q region adopts multiple
conformations in the structure, including alpha helix, random coil, and extended
loop. The conformation of the poly17Q region is influenced by the conformation
of neighboring protein regions, demonstrating the importance of the native
protein context. We propose that the conformational flexibility of the polyQ
region observed in our structure is a common characteristic of many
amyloidogenic proteins. We further propose that the pathogenic polyQ expansion
in the Htt protein increases the length of the random coil, which promotes
aggregation and facilitates abnormal interactions with other proteins in cells.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 1.
Figure 1. Secondary Structure of Htt17Q-EX1 (A) Amino
acid sequence of MBP-Htt17Q-EX1. MBP3A denotes the maltose
binding protein followed by a 3Ala linker. M371 to Q430 is the
sequence of Htt17Q-EX1, which is subdivided into a 17 aa
N-terminal region (M371 to F387), poly17Q region (Q388 to Q404),
poly11P region (P405 to P415), and 15 aa mixed P/Q region (Q416
to Q430). The sequence from Q431 to the C terminus is the 19 aa
tag added to facilitate crystallization. (B) The structure
of Htt17Q-EX1 trimer from c^95 crystal. The structures of MBP
and 3A linker are removed for clarity. The amino-terminal α
helix of Htt17Q-EX1 extends from Met371 to Phe387 (Green). The
following poly17Q region (orange) is α helical and unstructured
(random coil). The poly11P region (blue) adopts a PP helix
(shown as stick model) in the kinked conformation. The initial
part of the polyP/Q region (purple) is also in PP-helix
conformation (shown as stick model). The terminal part of the
poly17Q region (orange) is in the extended conformation (shown
as stick model). (C) The structure of Htt17Q-EX1 trimer
from c[Hg]^99 crystal. Same as in (B) but the poly11P region is
in the straight conformation. (D) The complete structure of
B molecule of Htt17Q-EX1 monomer from c^95 crystal. The striped
orange loops are for the random coil region between Gln389 and
Gln399, which is invisible on the map. (E) The complete
structure of A molecule of Htt17Q-EX1 monomer from c[Hg]^99
crystal. The striped orange loops are for the random coil region
between Gln391 and Gln398, which is invisible on the map.
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Figure 2.
Figure 2. Structure of Amino-Terminal and Poly17Q Regions of
Htt17Q-EX1 The structures of the amino-terminal region
(green) and poly17Q region (orange) of Htt17Q-EX1 are shown for
three different molecules with variable lengths of poly17Q α
helix. Also shown are corresponding regions of electron density
maps contoured at 1.0 σ (blue). (A) The short poly17Q
helix makes a transition to loop at Gln388 (molecule A, crystal
c^95). (B) The medium poly17Q helix makes a transition to
loop at Gln395 (molecule C, crystal c^90). (C) The long
poly17Q helix extends for the length of the polyQ region until
Gln402 (molecule C, crystal c[Hg]^99).
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from Cell Press:
Structure
(2009,
17,
1205-1212)
copyright 2009.
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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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S.S.Cha,
Y.J.An,
C.S.Jeong,
M.K.Kim,
S.G.Lee,
K.H.Lee,
and
B.H.Oh
(2012).
Experimental phasing using zinc anomalous scattering.
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Acta Crystallogr D Biol Crystallogr,
68,
1253-1258.
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PDB codes:
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A.L.Southwell,
C.W.Bugg,
L.S.Kaltenbach,
D.Dunn,
S.Butland,
A.Weiss,
P.Paganetti,
D.C.Lo,
and
P.H.Patterson
(2011).
Perturbation with intrabodies reveals that calpain cleavage is required for degradation of huntingtin exon 1.
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PLoS One,
6,
e16676.
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J.L.Digambaranath,
T.V.Campbell,
A.Chung,
M.J.McPhail,
K.E.Stevenson,
M.A.Zohdy,
and
J.M.Finke
(2011).
An accurate model of polyglutamine.
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Proteins,
79,
1427-1440.
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V.Babin,
C.Roland,
and
C.Sagui
(2011).
The α-sheet: a missing-in-action secondary structure?
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Proteins,
79,
937-946.
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Y.Yan,
D.Peng,
J.Tian,
J.Chi,
J.Tan,
X.Yin,
J.Pu,
K.Xia,
and
B.Zhang
(2011).
Essential sequence of the N-terminal cytoplasmic localization-related domain of Huntingtin and its effect on Huntingtin aggregates.
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Sci China Life Sci,
54,
342-350.
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F.Fiumara,
L.Fioriti,
E.R.Kandel,
and
W.A.Hendrickson
(2010).
Essential role of coiled coils for aggregation and activity of Q/N-rich prions and PolyQ proteins.
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Cell,
143,
1121-1135.
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H.Goehler,
A.Dröge,
R.Lurz,
S.Schnoegl,
Y.O.Chernoff,
and
E.E.Wanker
(2010).
Pathogenic polyglutamine tracts are potent inducers of spontaneous Sup35 and Rnq1 amyloidogenesis.
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PLoS One,
5,
e9642.
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H.T.Orr
(2010).
Nuclear ataxias.
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Cold Spring Harb Perspect Biol,
2,
a000786.
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I.S.Seong,
J.M.Woda,
J.J.Song,
A.Lloret,
P.D.Abeyrathne,
C.J.Woo,
G.Gregory,
J.M.Lee,
V.C.Wheeler,
T.Walz,
R.E.Kingston,
J.F.Gusella,
R.A.Conlon,
and
M.E.Macdonald
(2010).
Huntingtin facilitates polycomb repressive complex 2.
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Hum Mol Genet,
19,
573-583.
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S.L.Hands,
and
A.Wyttenbach
(2010).
Neurotoxic protein oligomerisation associated with polyglutamine diseases.
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Acta Neuropathol,
120,
419-437.
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T.E.Williamson,
A.Vitalis,
S.L.Crick,
and
R.V.Pappu
(2010).
Modulation of polyglutamine conformations and dimer formation by the N-terminus of huntingtin.
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J Mol Biol,
396,
1295-1309.
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V.V.Lakhani,
F.Ding,
and
N.V.Dokholyan
(2010).
Polyglutamine induced misfolding of huntingtin exon1 is modulated by the flanking sequences.
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PLoS Comput Biol,
6,
e1000772.
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J.Miller,
E.Rutenber,
and
P.J.Muchowski
(2009).
Polyglutamine dances the conformational cha-cha-cha.
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Structure,
17,
1151-1153.
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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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}
}
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