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PDBsum entry 4fbx

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Transferase/transferase inhibitor PDB id
4fbx
Contents
Protein chain
333 a.a.
Ligands
0TJ
Metals
_CL ×5
Waters ×122

References listed in PDB file
Key reference
Title A subnanomolar fluorescent probe for protein kinase ck2 interaction studies.
Authors E.Enkvist, K.Viht, N.Bischoff, J.Vahter, S.Saaver, G.Raidaru, O.G.Issinger, K.Niefind, A.Uri.
Ref. Org Biomol Chem, 2012, 10, 8645-8653.
PubMed id 23032938
Abstract
Up-regulation of an acidophilic protein kinase, CK2, has been established in several types of cancer. This cognition has made CK2 an important target for drug development for cancer chemotherapy. The characterization of potential drug candidates, determination of the structure and clarification of the functions of CK2 could be facilitated by the application of small-molecule fluorescent probes that bind to the active site of the enzyme with high affinity and selectivity. We have used a bisubstrate approach for the development of a highly potent inhibitor of CK2. 4,5,6,7-Tetrabromo-1H-benzimidazole was conjugated with peptides containing multiple aspartate residues via different linkers. The design of the inhibitors was by crystallographic analysis of the complex of an inhibitor with the catalytic subunit of the enzyme (CK2α). The inhibitory potency of the synthesized compounds was established in a kinetic assay that used thin layer chromatography for the measurement of the rate of phosphorylation of fluorescently labelled peptide 5-TAMRA-RADDSDDDDD. The most potent inhibitor, ARC-1502 (K(i) = 0.5 nM), revealed high selectivity for CK2α in a panel of 140 protein kinases. Labelling of ARC-1502 with PromoFluor-647 gave the fluorescent probe ARC-1504 that possessed subnanomolar affinity towards both CK2α and the holoenzyme. The probe was used in a fluorescence anisotropy-based binding assay to measure the concentration of CK2α and characterize non-labelled ligands binding to the active site of CK2α.
Secondary reference #1
Title Crystal structure of a c-Terminal deletion mutant of human protein kinase ck2 catalytic subunit.
Authors I.Ermakova, B.Boldyreff, O.G.Issinger, K.Niefind.
Ref. J Mol Biol, 2003, 330, 925-934. [DOI no: 10.1016/S0022-2836(03)00638-7]
PubMed id 12860116
Full text Abstract
Figure 2.
Figure 2. Aspects of the rhCK2a^DC structure. (a) Folding of the monomer drawn in rainbow colors. A view was chosen that shows the attachment of the N-terminal segment to the activation segment and to helix aC. The equivalents of these regions and the b4/b5 loop as found in maize CK2a (PDB code 1LP4) are drawn in black. (b) Stereo picture of the cosubstrate-binding site. The AMPPNP molecule is covered with s[A]-weighted (F[o] -F[c]) OMIT density[30] colored in blue and drawn above a cutoff level of 2.7s above the average. The OMIT map was calculated with CNS [31] after a 2000 K simulated annealing run in which the AMPPNP molecule had been omitted. The surrounding protein is embedded in the final s[A]-weighted (2F[o] -F[c]) electron density (green color; cutoff level 1.4s above the average). ATP as bound to CAPK is drawn in black after superimposition of the protein matrices. (c) Stereo picture of the b4/b5 loop covered by s[A]-weighted (2F[o] -F[c]) electron density with a cutoff level of 1.0s above the average. For comparison, the equivalent region of rhCK2a^DC within the CK2 holoenzyme is drawn in black. Furthermore a part of the CK2b-dimer is shown in black to illustrate that the b4/b5-loop conformation in isolated rhCK2a^DC is not compatible with CK2b binding. All parts of the Figure were prepared with BOBSCRIPT[41] and RASTER3D. [42]
Figure 3.
Figure 3. Structures for comparison. (a) The CK2 holoenzyme (PDB file 1JWH). The complex is formed by a central CK2b dimer (blue and red) with a Zn2+-containing interface and by two rhCK2a^DC subunits composed of an N-terminal (green) and a C-terminal (yellow) domain, respectively. The activation segment and the helix aC are indicated by black color. (b) Active CDK2[35] (PDB code 1FIN) in complex with a cyclin A fragment (gray). The activation segment in active CDK2 is drawn in magenta. To illustrate the structural changes upon cyclin A-mediated activation the activation segment, the helix aC and the ATP-binding loop of inactive, cyclin-free CDK2 [34] (PDB code 1HCL) are added in blue color.
The above figures are reproduced from the cited reference with permission from Elsevier
Secondary reference #2
Title The catalytic subunit of human protein kinase ck2 structurally deviates from its maize homologue in complex with the nucleotide competitive inhibitor emodin.
Authors J.Raaf, K.Klopffleisch, O.G.Issinger, K.Niefind.
Ref. J Mol Biol, 2008, 377, 1-8. [DOI no: 10.1016/j.jmb.2008.01.008]
PubMed id 18242640
Full text Abstract
Figure 1.
Fig. 1. Structural plasticity of CK2α in the ATP binding region. (a) Main-chain RMSDs after global 3D fit. Black curve: hsCK2α^1–335/emodin complex fitted on hsCK2α^1–335/AMPPNP/sulfate (PDB file: 2PVR);^23 red curve: hsCK2α^1–335/emodin complex fitted on zmCK2α/emodin (PDB file: 1F0Q^11). The conformational deviations at the ATP-binding loop and at the hinge region are discussed in the text while those at the β4–β5 loop (part of the interface to CK2β) and the so-called CMGC insert (protein docking module typical for all CMGC kinases) are not important in the context of this study. The RMSDs were minimized with a least-squares algorithm implemented in BRAGI.^24 (b) Pairwise structural comparisons of the hinge regions of various maize and human CK2α structures specified by their PDB codes. The given values are minimized RMSDs (in angstroms) for all main-chain atoms from Phe113 to Phe121 calculated with the program LSQKAB from the CCP4 suite.^19 Two conformational clusters are indicated by a colored background. (c) Stereo picture to illustrate the structural adaptations of hsCK2α^1–335 upon ligand binding. The picture shows the hsCK2α^1–335/emodin structure of this study (yellow carbon atoms) and—after structural superimposition—the hsCK2α^1–335/AMPPNP/sulfate complex of PDB file 2PVR^23 (black carbon atoms). The drawn parts of the hsCK2α^1–335/emodin structure are covered with electron density (contour level of 1 σ) in different colors (green for the enzyme, blue for emodin, and red for water). The electron density around Glu114 is weaker because this side chain occurs in two alternate conformations (only one conformation is shown). The figure was drawn with BobScript^25 and Raster3D.^26 (d) Stereo picture to demonstrate the major structural differences between the emodin complexes of hsCK2α^1–335 (yellow carbon atoms and backbone traces) and zmCK2α (PDB file 1F0Q;^11 gray carbon atoms and backbone traces). The division of the hinge region into two conformational clusters, which is apparent from (b), is illustrated by the backbone traces of the seven structures included in the computational analysis. Two pieces of the final electron density are drawn with a contour level of 1 σ. The purple dotted line indicates a hydrogen bond between His160 and Arg47 across the ATP-binding cleft of zmCK2α.
Figure 2.
Fig. 2. Emodin binding to CK2α. (a) Stereo picture to illustrate the differences in emodin orientation and binding between hsCK2α^1–335 (carbon atoms and glycine-rich loop in yellow) and zmCK2α (PDB file 1F0Q;^11 carbon atoms and glycine-rich loop in gray). Some parts of the hsCK2α^1–335/emodin complex are covered by the final electron density (contour level 1 σ). The purple dotted lines indicate hydrogen bonds. Distances are given in angstroms. The figure was drawn with BobScript^25 and Raster3D.^26 (b and c) Main interactions of emodin with human (a) and maize (b) CK2α. The electron density of the emodin molecule as bound to hsCK2α^1–335 was drawn with a contour level of 1 σ. The purple dotted lines indicate hydrogen bonds; the black dotted lines indicate van der Waals interactions. Distances are given in angstroms. Hydrogen bonds play a major role in inhibitor binding in the hsCK2α^1–335/emodin structure (b) but not in the maize CK2α/emodin structure (c).
The above figures are reproduced from the cited reference with permission from Elsevier
Secondary reference #3
Title Protein kinase ck2 in health and disease: protein kinase ck2: from structures to insights.
Authors K.Niefind, J.Raaf, O.G.Issinger.
Ref. Cell Mol Life Sci, 2009, 66, 1800-1816.
PubMed id 19387553
Abstract
PROCHECK
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