Sandbox Reserved 931
From Proteopedia
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==LINE-1 ORF1 Protein== | ==LINE-1 ORF1 Protein== | ||
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Long interspersed element 1 (LINE1) open reading frame 1 (L1ORF1) is a LINE-type retrotransposon (class I-transposon) in humans that is responsible for retrotransposition - a process increasing the DNA variety and size of the genome. The protein localizes to large L1 ribonucleoprotein particles, stress granules and nucleus (ref). | Long interspersed element 1 (LINE1) open reading frame 1 (L1ORF1) is a LINE-type retrotransposon (class I-transposon) in humans that is responsible for retrotransposition - a process increasing the DNA variety and size of the genome. The protein localizes to large L1 ribonucleoprotein particles, stress granules and nucleus (ref). | ||
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==Structure== | ==Structure== | ||
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Main part of the L1ORF1 structure was solved by X-ray crystallography by Khazina et al. (ref) in 2011. The crystallized part of the protein is a 338-residue, 40 kDa chain composed of 3 domains: <scene name='57/579701/Orf1p_overall_structure/2'>long N-terminal alpha-helical domain, central RNA-recognition and binding domain (RRM) and a C-terminal domain (CTD)</scene>. The N-terminal residues were not crystallized, but based on previous atomic force microscopy experiments (ref) they are expected to extend the alpha-helix by approximately 50 residues. The domains are connected with two linker regions responsible for structure flexibility. The overall structure of the protein forms an L-shaped pocket formed by N terminal helix and central region with the flexible C-terminal domain “capping” the binding pocket (link to monomer). | Main part of the L1ORF1 structure was solved by X-ray crystallography by Khazina et al. (ref) in 2011. The crystallized part of the protein is a 338-residue, 40 kDa chain composed of 3 domains: <scene name='57/579701/Orf1p_overall_structure/2'>long N-terminal alpha-helical domain, central RNA-recognition and binding domain (RRM) and a C-terminal domain (CTD)</scene>. The N-terminal residues were not crystallized, but based on previous atomic force microscopy experiments (ref) they are expected to extend the alpha-helix by approximately 50 residues. The domains are connected with two linker regions responsible for structure flexibility. The overall structure of the protein forms an L-shaped pocket formed by N terminal helix and central region with the flexible C-terminal domain “capping” the binding pocket (link to monomer). | ||
Revision as of 10:21, 14 May 2014
| This Sandbox is Reserved from 01/04/2014, through 30/06/2014 for use in the course "510042. Protein structure, function and folding" taught by Prof Adrian Goldman, Tommi Kajander, Taru Meri, Konstantin Kogan and Juho Kellosalo at the University of Helsinki. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 923 through Sandbox Reserved 947. |
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LINE-1 ORF1 Protein
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