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PDBsum entry 3dav
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Protein binding
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PDB id
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3dav
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Contents |
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* Residue conservation analysis
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DOI no:
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J Biol Chem
284:2088-2097
(2009)
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PubMed id:
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Incompatibility with Formin Cdc12p Prevents Human Profilin from Substituting for Fission Yeast Profilin: INSIGHTS FROM CRYSTAL STRUCTURES OF FISSION YEAST PROFILIN.
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O.C.Ezezika,
N.S.Younger,
J.Lu,
D.A.Kaiser,
Z.A.Corbin,
B.J.Nolen,
D.R.Kovar,
T.D.Pollard.
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ABSTRACT
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Expression of human profilin-I does not complement the temperature-sensitive
cdc3-124 mutation of the single profilin gene in fission yeast
Schizosaccharomyces pombe, resulting in death from cytokinesis defects. Human
profilin-I and S. pombe profilin have similar affinities for actin monomers, the
FH1 domain of fission yeast formin Cdc12p and poly-l-proline (Lu, J., and
Pollard, T. D. (2001) Mol. Biol. Cell 12, 1161-1175), but human profilin-I does
not stimulate actin filament elongation by formin Cdc12p like S. pombe profilin.
Two crystal structures of S. pombe profilin and homology models of S. pombe
profilin bound to actin show how the two profilins bind to identical surfaces on
animal and yeast actins even though 75% of the residues on the profilin side of
the interaction differ in the two profilins. Overexpression of human profilin-I
in fission yeast expressing native profilin also causes cytokinesis defects
incompatible with viability. Human profilin-I with the R88E mutation has no
detectable affinity for actin and does not have this dominant overexpression
phenotype. The Y6D mutation reduces the affinity of human profilin-I for
poly-l-proline by 1000-fold, but overexpression of Y6D profilin in fission yeast
is lethal. The most likely hypotheses to explain the incompatibility of human
profilin-I with Cdc12p are differences in interactions with the proline-rich
sequences in the FH1 domain of Cdc12p and wider "wings" that interact with actin.
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Selected figure(s)
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Figure 2.
Fission yeast profilin (S. pombe PRF), but not human profilin
(HPRF), allows Cdc12p-associated actin filaments to elongate
their barbed ends. A, effects of profilins and formin
Cdc12(FH1FH2)p on the time course of elongation of the barbed
ends of preassembled filament seeds. Conditions: 10 mm
imidazole, pH 7.0, 50 mm KCl, 1 mm MgCl[2], 1 mm EGTA, 0.5 mm
DTT, 0.2 mm ATP, 90 μm CaCl[2]. Reactions were started by
mixing 0.5 μm magnesium-ATP actin monomers (10% pyrene labeled)
with 0.5 μm actin filaments: thick curve, actin alone; other
samples contained 20 nm Cdc12(FH1FH2)p with: ×, no
profilin; ⋄, 0.25 μm S. pombe profilin; □, 0.50 μm S.
pombe profilin; ○, 2.5 μm S. pombe profilin; •, 2.5 μm Hs
profilin-I. B, dependence of the initial rate of barbed end
assembly (slope) with 20 nm Cdc12(FH1FH2)p on the concentrations
of (○) S. pombe profilin or (•) Hs profilin-I. C, affinity
of profilin for the Cdc12p proline-rich FH1 domain. Conditions:
20 mm Tris, pH 7.5, 150 mm KCl, 0.2 mm DTT. Either 0.5 μm S.
pombe profilin (○) or Hs profilin (•) were incubated with a
range of concentrations of Cdc12(FH1)p. The intrinsic tryptophan
fluorescence of profilin was measured and plotted versus the
concentration of Cdc12(FH1)p. Curve fits revealed the indicated
equilibrium dissociation constants.
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Figure 4.
Stereo diagrams of the homology model of S. pombe profilin
bound to actin based on the bovine profilin-β actin crystal
structure (PDB 1HLU). Color code for C-α traces: actin, dark
blue; bovine profilin, cyan; S. pombe profilin, tan. ATP is
yellow. Some residues discussed in the text are shown in stick
representation. Subdomains 1–4 of actin are labeled in panel
A. Important secondary structural elements are also labeled. The
figure in panel B is oriented to highlight the β4/β5 and
β5/β6 wings in bovine profilin. The figure was generated using
Molscript and Raster3D.
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The above figures are
reprinted
by permission from the ASBMB:
J Biol Chem
(2009,
284,
2088-2097)
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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K.Michaelsen,
K.Murk,
M.Zagrebelsky,
A.Dreznjak,
B.M.Jockusch,
M.Rothkegel,
and
M.Korte
(2010).
Fine-tuning of neuronal architecture requires two profilin isoforms.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
107,
15780-15785.
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Y.H.Bae,
Z.Ding,
T.Das,
A.Wells,
F.Gertler,
and
P.Roy
(2010).
Profilin1 regulates PI(3,4)P2 and lamellipodin accumulation at the leading edge thus influencing motility of MDA-MB-231 cells.
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Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,
107,
21547-21552.
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A.S.Paul,
and
T.D.Pollard
(2009).
Review of the mechanism of processive actin filament elongation by formins.
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Cell Motil Cytoskeleton,
66,
606-617.
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K.K.Wen,
and
P.A.Rubenstein
(2009).
Differential regulation of actin polymerization and structure by yeast formin isoforms.
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J Biol Chem,
284,
16776-16783.
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R.T.Böttcher,
S.Wiesner,
A.Braun,
R.Wimmer,
A.Berna,
N.Elad,
O.Medalia,
A.Pfeifer,
A.Aszódi,
M.Costell,
and
R.Fässler
(2009).
Profilin 1 is required for abscission during late cytokinesis of chondrocytes.
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EMBO J,
28,
1157-1169.
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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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