2r25

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(New page: 200px<br /><applet load="2r25" size="350" color="white" frame="true" align="right" spinBox="true" caption="2r25, resolution 1.70&Aring;" /> '''Complex of YPD1 and ...)
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==Overview==
==Overview==
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The crystal structure of the yeast SLN1 response regulator (RR) domain, bound to both a phosphoryl analog [beryllium fluoride (BeF(3)(-))] and, Mg(2+), in complex with its downstream phosphorelay signaling partner, YPD1, has been determined at a resolution of 1.70 A. Comparisons between, the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex and the unliganded (or apo) complex, determined previously reveal modest but important differences. The SLN1-R1, x Mg(2+) x BeF(3)(-) structure from the complex provides evidence for the, first time that the mechanism of phosphorylation-induced activation is, highly conserved between bacterial RR domains and this example from a, eukaryotic organism. Residues in and around the active site undergo slight, rearrangements in order to form bonds with the essential divalent cation, and fluorine atoms of BeF(3)(-). Two conserved switch-like residues, (Thr1173 and Phe1192) occupy distinctly different positions in the apo, versus BeF(3)(-)-bound structures, consistent with the "Y-T" coupling, mechanism proposed for the activation of CheY and other bacterial RRs., Several loop regions and the alpha 4-beta 5-alpha 5 surface of the SLN1-R1, domain undergo subtle conformational changes ( approximately 1-3 A, displacements relative to the apo structure) that lead to significant, changes in terms of contacts that are formed with YPD1. Detailed, structural comparisons of protein-protein interactions in the apo and, BeF(3)(-)-bound complexes suggest at least a two-state equilibrium model, for the formation of a transient encounter complex, in which, phosphorylation of the RR promotes the formation of a, phosphotransfer-competent complex. In the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex, the, position of His64 from YPD1 needs to be within ideal distance of and in, near-linear geometry with Asp1144 from the SLN1-R1 domain for, phosphotransfer to occur. The ground-state structure presented here, suggests that phosphoryl transfer will likely proceed through an, associative mechanism involving the formation of a pentacoordinate, phosphorus intermediate.
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The crystal structure of the yeast SLN1 response regulator (RR) domain bound to both a phosphoryl analog [beryllium fluoride (BeF(3)(-))] and Mg(2+), in complex with its downstream phosphorelay signaling partner YPD1, has been determined at a resolution of 1.70 A. Comparisons between the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex and the unliganded (or apo) complex determined previously reveal modest but important differences. The SLN1-R1 x Mg(2+) x BeF(3)(-) structure from the complex provides evidence for the first time that the mechanism of phosphorylation-induced activation is highly conserved between bacterial RR domains and this example from a eukaryotic organism. Residues in and around the active site undergo slight rearrangements in order to form bonds with the essential divalent cation and fluorine atoms of BeF(3)(-). Two conserved switch-like residues (Thr1173 and Phe1192) occupy distinctly different positions in the apo versus BeF(3)(-)-bound structures, consistent with the "Y-T" coupling mechanism proposed for the activation of CheY and other bacterial RRs. Several loop regions and the alpha 4-beta 5-alpha 5 surface of the SLN1-R1 domain undergo subtle conformational changes ( approximately 1-3 A displacements relative to the apo structure) that lead to significant changes in terms of contacts that are formed with YPD1. Detailed structural comparisons of protein-protein interactions in the apo and BeF(3)(-)-bound complexes suggest at least a two-state equilibrium model for the formation of a transient encounter complex, in which phosphorylation of the RR promotes the formation of a phosphotransfer-competent complex. In the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex, the position of His64 from YPD1 needs to be within ideal distance of and in near-linear geometry with Asp1144 from the SLN1-R1 domain for phosphotransfer to occur. The ground-state structure presented here suggests that phosphoryl transfer will likely proceed through an associative mechanism involving the formation of a pentacoordinate phosphorus intermediate.
==About this Structure==
==About this Structure==
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[[Category: Protein complex]]
[[Category: Protein complex]]
[[Category: Saccharomyces cerevisiae]]
[[Category: Saccharomyces cerevisiae]]
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[[Category: Copeland, D.M.]]
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[[Category: Copeland, D M.]]
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[[Category: Soares, A.S.]]
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[[Category: Soares, A S.]]
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[[Category: West, A.H.]]
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[[Category: West, A H.]]
[[Category: Zhao, X.]]
[[Category: Zhao, X.]]
[[Category: BEF]]
[[Category: BEF]]
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[[Category: two-component regulatory system]]
[[Category: two-component regulatory system]]
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Wed Jan 23 11:08:25 2008''
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''Page seeded by [http://oca.weizmann.ac.il/oca OCA ] on Thu Feb 21 18:44:06 2008''

Revision as of 16:44, 21 February 2008


2r25, resolution 1.70Å

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Complex of YPD1 and SLN1-R1 with bound Mg2+ and BeF3-

Overview

The crystal structure of the yeast SLN1 response regulator (RR) domain bound to both a phosphoryl analog [beryllium fluoride (BeF(3)(-))] and Mg(2+), in complex with its downstream phosphorelay signaling partner YPD1, has been determined at a resolution of 1.70 A. Comparisons between the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex and the unliganded (or apo) complex determined previously reveal modest but important differences. The SLN1-R1 x Mg(2+) x BeF(3)(-) structure from the complex provides evidence for the first time that the mechanism of phosphorylation-induced activation is highly conserved between bacterial RR domains and this example from a eukaryotic organism. Residues in and around the active site undergo slight rearrangements in order to form bonds with the essential divalent cation and fluorine atoms of BeF(3)(-). Two conserved switch-like residues (Thr1173 and Phe1192) occupy distinctly different positions in the apo versus BeF(3)(-)-bound structures, consistent with the "Y-T" coupling mechanism proposed for the activation of CheY and other bacterial RRs. Several loop regions and the alpha 4-beta 5-alpha 5 surface of the SLN1-R1 domain undergo subtle conformational changes ( approximately 1-3 A displacements relative to the apo structure) that lead to significant changes in terms of contacts that are formed with YPD1. Detailed structural comparisons of protein-protein interactions in the apo and BeF(3)(-)-bound complexes suggest at least a two-state equilibrium model for the formation of a transient encounter complex, in which phosphorylation of the RR promotes the formation of a phosphotransfer-competent complex. In the BeF(3)(-)-activated complex, the position of His64 from YPD1 needs to be within ideal distance of and in near-linear geometry with Asp1144 from the SLN1-R1 domain for phosphotransfer to occur. The ground-state structure presented here suggests that phosphoryl transfer will likely proceed through an associative mechanism involving the formation of a pentacoordinate phosphorus intermediate.

About this Structure

2R25 is a Protein complex structure of sequences from Saccharomyces cerevisiae with , and as ligands. Active as Histidine kinase, with EC number 2.7.13.3 Full crystallographic information is available from OCA.

Reference

Crystal structure of a complex between the phosphorelay protein YPD1 and the response regulator domain of SLN1 bound to a phosphoryl analog., Zhao X, Copeland DM, Soares AS, West AH, J Mol Biol. 2008 Jan 25;375(4):1141-51. Epub 2007 Nov 22. PMID:18076904

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