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PDBsum entry 6tkt
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Antitumor protein
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PDB id
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6tkt
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DOI no:
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Structure
28:528
(2020)
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PubMed id:
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Structure and Function of the Bacterial Protein Toxin Phenomycin.
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B.K.Hansen,
C.K.Larsen,
J.T.Nielsen,
E.B.Svenningsen,
L.B.Van,
K.M.Jacobsen,
M.Bjerring,
R.K.Flygaard,
L.B.Jenner,
L.N.Nejsum,
D.E.Brodersen,
F.A.A.Mulder,
T.Tørring,
T.B.Poulsen.
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ABSTRACT
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Phenomycin is a bacterial mini-protein of 89 amino acids discovered more than 50
years ago with toxicity in the nanomolar regime toward mammalian cells.
The protein inhibits the function of the eukaryotic ribosome in cell-free
systems and appears to target translation initiation. Several fundamental
questions concerning the cellular activity of phenomycin, however, have remained
unanswered. In this paper, we have used morphological profiling to show that
direct inhibition of translation underlies the toxicity of phenomycin in cells.
We have performed studies of the cellular uptake mechanism of phenomycin,
showing that endosomal escape is the toxicity-limiting step, and we have solved
a solution phase high-resolution structure of the protein using NMR
spectroscopy. Through bioinformatic as well as functional comparisons between
phenomycin and two homologs, we have identified a peptide segment, which
constitutes one of two loops in the structure that is critical for the toxicity
of phenomycin.
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');
}
}
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