Sandbox Reserved 967
From Proteopedia
(Difference between revisions)
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* H2B molecule computes 8 α-helices, 7 β-strands and 3 turns<ref> http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q80ZV0</ref>, | * H2B molecule computes 8 α-helices, 7 β-strands and 3 turns<ref> http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q80ZV0</ref>, | ||
* H2C subunit consists of 5 α-helices, 8 β-strands and 2 turns<ref> http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9CQ18</ref>. | * H2C subunit consists of 5 α-helices, 8 β-strands and 2 turns<ref> http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9CQ18</ref>. | ||
+ | |||
=== Several interactions between the subunits === | === Several interactions between the subunits === | ||
H2C protein is found in the middle of the elongated complex structure, flanked by H2A and H2B proteins on the ends. | H2C protein is found in the middle of the elongated complex structure, flanked by H2A and H2B proteins on the ends. | ||
- | The complex is stabilized by the intimately interwoven architecture of H2B and H2C: The N-terminal region of H2B protein (amino acids 1-92) weaves together with H2C domain to form 3 β-barrels, also called “triple barrel”<ref name ="ref9"> Nicholson, Allen W. Ribonucleases. Springer Science & Business Media, 2011.</ref>. This triple barrel is formed from a total of 18 β-sheets and produces a pseudo-2-fold axis of symmetry along the central barrel. Also, it permits to leave the mostly α-helical C-terminal region of H2B available for potential interactions with other protein (for example the PCNA protein). Finally, it has been found that the motif provides a platform for securely binding the H2A protein: the side and end of the first barrel in the subcomplex H2B/H2C form a <scene name='60/604486/Tight_interface_h2ah2c/2'>tight interface</scene>with amino acids 197-258 in the C-terminal region of H2A protein. This interface is composed mainly of hydrophobic residues<ref name="ref5">. | + | The complex is stabilized by the intimately interwoven architecture of H2B and H2C: The N-terminal region of H2B protein (amino acids 1-92) weaves together with H2C domain to form 3 β-barrels, also called “triple barrel”<ref name ="ref9"> Nicholson, Allen W. Ribonucleases. Springer Science & Business Media, 2011.</ref>. This triple barrel is formed from a total of 18 β-sheets and produces a pseudo-2-fold axis of symmetry along the central barrel. Also, it permits to leave the mostly α-helical C-terminal region of H2B available for potential interactions with other protein (for example the PCNA protein). Finally, it has been found that the motif provides a platform for securely binding the H2A protein: the side and end of the first barrel in the subcomplex H2B/H2C form a <scene name='60/604486/Tight_interface_h2ah2c/2'>tight interface</scene> with amino acids 197-258 in the C-terminal region of H2A protein. This interface is composed mainly of hydrophobic residues<ref name="ref5">. |
+ | </StructureSection> | ||
- | == | + | == Interactions with nucleic acids == |
It has been proved that the position of RNA/DNA complex in the active site cleft is determined by several favorable electrostatic interactions between the nucleic acid and positively charged amino acids of the protein<ref name = "ref2">. | It has been proved that the position of RNA/DNA complex in the active site cleft is determined by several favorable electrostatic interactions between the nucleic acid and positively charged amino acids of the protein<ref name = "ref2">. | ||
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It is important to notice that the Mammalian RNase H2 contains only one cleft with the active site for substrate binding: RNase H2 may recognize single ribonucleotide within a DNA duplex that have a B-form helical structure, as well as longer RNA in RNA-DNA hybrid which adopts intermediate A/B form structure. Thus, the RNase H2 enzyme needs to bind both conformations to able to fully complete all its roles. | It is important to notice that the Mammalian RNase H2 contains only one cleft with the active site for substrate binding: RNase H2 may recognize single ribonucleotide within a DNA duplex that have a B-form helical structure, as well as longer RNA in RNA-DNA hybrid which adopts intermediate A/B form structure. Thus, the RNase H2 enzyme needs to bind both conformations to able to fully complete all its roles. | ||
- | + | </Interactions with nucleic acidsSection> | |
+ | |||
+ | == Activity == | ||
The RNase H2 recognize 2’OH group of ribonucleotides in RNA at RNA/DNA junction and cannot cleave unhybridized RNA. The phosphodiester hydrolysis catalysed by the RNase H2 is likely following a two-metal ion-dependent mechanism quite common for phosphoryl hydrolases like RNase H enzymes. | The RNase H2 recognize 2’OH group of ribonucleotides in RNA at RNA/DNA junction and cannot cleave unhybridized RNA. The phosphodiester hydrolysis catalysed by the RNase H2 is likely following a two-metal ion-dependent mechanism quite common for phosphoryl hydrolases like RNase H enzymes. | ||
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[[Image:ProposedmechanismforOkazaki.png|300px|left|thumb| '''Figure 2''' : Proposed mechanism for Okazaki fragment processing (not a concerted mechanism)]] | [[Image:ProposedmechanismforOkazaki.png|300px|left|thumb| '''Figure 2''' : Proposed mechanism for Okazaki fragment processing (not a concerted mechanism)]] | ||
- | The hydrolysis can be decomposed in 3 | + | The hydrolysis can be decomposed in 3 steps: |
* '''1''' : Deprotonation of a water molecule coordinated to the metal MB++ to form a nucleophile OH- ion. This hydroxide ion will then be properly oriented for an in-line nucleophilic attack of the target phosphate. The deprotonation mechanism has not been elucidated yet but two hypothesis can explain this step. According the first one, the metal MB++ might be responsible for the generation of water nucleophile. The other one involve a participation of the pro-R oxygen of the phosphate immediately to the 3’ side of the scissile bond, which is likely to serve as a general base for deprotonation (with transfer of the H+ to the solvent).This pro-R oxygen is also thought to play a role in the proper orientation of the hydroxide ion. | * '''1''' : Deprotonation of a water molecule coordinated to the metal MB++ to form a nucleophile OH- ion. This hydroxide ion will then be properly oriented for an in-line nucleophilic attack of the target phosphate. The deprotonation mechanism has not been elucidated yet but two hypothesis can explain this step. According the first one, the metal MB++ might be responsible for the generation of water nucleophile. The other one involve a participation of the pro-R oxygen of the phosphate immediately to the 3’ side of the scissile bond, which is likely to serve as a general base for deprotonation (with transfer of the H+ to the solvent).This pro-R oxygen is also thought to play a role in the proper orientation of the hydroxide ion. | ||
* '''2''' : In line attack by hydroxide ion of the target phosphate. During this step, a pentacovalent phosphate (transition state) is formed and stabilized by metal MA++ by interacting with both the nonbridging and 3' bridging oxygen. ['''Je dois rajouter ce qu'il y a dans le tableau ?'''] | * '''2''' : In line attack by hydroxide ion of the target phosphate. During this step, a pentacovalent phosphate (transition state) is formed and stabilized by metal MA++ by interacting with both the nonbridging and 3' bridging oxygen. ['''Je dois rajouter ce qu'il y a dans le tableau ?'''] | ||
- | * '''3''' : | + | * '''3''' : The cleaved phosphate cannot simultaneously coordinate the two metal ions anymore, and likely one of the metal ions leave the active site which triggers a release of cleave product. |
- | This is a sample scene created with SAT to <scene name="/12/3456/Sample/1">color</scene> by Group, and another to make <scene name="/12/3456/Sample/2">a transparent representation</scene> of the protein. You can make your own scenes on SAT starting from scratch or loading and editing one of these sample scenes | + | This is a sample scene created with SAT to <scene name="/12/3456/Sample/1">color</scene> by Group, and another to make <scene name="/12/3456/Sample/2">a transparent representation</scene> of the protein. You can make your own scenes on SAT starting from scratch or loading and editing one of these sample scenes |
+ | </ActivitySection> | ||
- | </StructureSection> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> |
Revision as of 19:02, 9 January 2015
This Sandbox is Reserved from 15/11/2014, through 15/05/2015 for use in the course "Biomolecule" taught by Bruno Kieffer at the Strasbourg University. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 951 through Sandbox Reserved 975. |
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Structure of the Mouse RNase H2 Complex
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Interactions with nucleic acids
It has been proved that the position of RNA/DNA complex in the active site cleft is determined by several favorable electrostatic interactions between the nucleic acid and positively charged amino acids of the protein[2]