Journal:Angew Chem Int Ed:1

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<scene name='72/727875/Cv1/3'>Inspection and comparison of the Chls and their binding sites</scene> reveals that in both CaWSCP and LvWSCP the <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/4'>axial ligand to the Mg atom is the backbone oxygen of a proline residue</scene>. The <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/5'>hydrogen bonding network around the acetyl and carbonyl residues of the Chl’s rings III and V is highly conserved</scene>, and there are no charged residues within the Chl binding sites of both proteins. The most significant difference between LvWSCP and CaWSCP appears to be around Chl rings IV and I. An asparagine at position 38 (N38) in LvWSCP is replaced by alanine at position 34 (A34) in CaWSCP. This causes a <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/6'>conserved tryptophan residue (LvWSCP W154, CaWSCP W151) that is hydrogen bonded to the delta-nitrogen of N38 to form an alternative hydrogen bond with the backbone nitrogen of A34</scene>. Consequently, the bulky tryptophan sidechain moves away from Chl ring D and closer to Chl ring A, which results in bending the ring out of the Chl macrocycle plain. In addition, the vinyl group of ring A rotates 180º about the C3-C3 bond. <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/8'>Mutation of two leucine residues at positions 44 and 91 (L44, and L91) in LvWSCP to phenyl-alanine and valine at positions 40 and 89 (F40, and V89)</scene>, respectively in CaWSCP accommodate to the different vinyl group position. <span style="color:cyan;background-color:black;font-weight:bold;">Carbons of CaWSCP-Chl complex are in cyan</span> and <span style="color:orange;background-color:black;font-weight:bold;">Carbons of LvWSCP-Chl complex are in orange</span>.
<scene name='72/727875/Cv1/3'>Inspection and comparison of the Chls and their binding sites</scene> reveals that in both CaWSCP and LvWSCP the <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/4'>axial ligand to the Mg atom is the backbone oxygen of a proline residue</scene>. The <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/5'>hydrogen bonding network around the acetyl and carbonyl residues of the Chl’s rings III and V is highly conserved</scene>, and there are no charged residues within the Chl binding sites of both proteins. The most significant difference between LvWSCP and CaWSCP appears to be around Chl rings IV and I. An asparagine at position 38 (N38) in LvWSCP is replaced by alanine at position 34 (A34) in CaWSCP. This causes a <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/6'>conserved tryptophan residue (LvWSCP W154, CaWSCP W151) that is hydrogen bonded to the delta-nitrogen of N38 to form an alternative hydrogen bond with the backbone nitrogen of A34</scene>. Consequently, the bulky tryptophan sidechain moves away from Chl ring D and closer to Chl ring A, which results in bending the ring out of the Chl macrocycle plain. In addition, the vinyl group of ring A rotates 180º about the C3-C3 bond. <scene name='72/727875/Cv1/8'>Mutation of two leucine residues at positions 44 and 91 (L44, and L91) in LvWSCP to phenyl-alanine and valine at positions 40 and 89 (F40, and V89)</scene>, respectively in CaWSCP accommodate to the different vinyl group position. <span style="color:cyan;background-color:black;font-weight:bold;">Carbons of CaWSCP-Chl complex are in cyan</span> and <span style="color:orange;background-color:black;font-weight:bold;">Carbons of LvWSCP-Chl complex are in orange</span>.
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'''PDB reference:''' Type II water soluble Chl binding proteins, [[5hpz]].
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</StructureSection>
</StructureSection>
<references/>
<references/>
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  1. Bednarczyk D, Dym O, Prabahar V, Peleg Y, Pike DH, Noy D. Fine Tuning of Chlorophyll Spectra by Protein-Induced Ring Deformation. Angew Chem Int Ed Engl. 2016 Apr 21. doi: 10.1002/anie.201512001. PMID:27098554 doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/anie.201512001

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