Sandbox Reserved 1127

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PDE5 is an phosphodiesterase : this enzyme catalyzes the hydrolysis of cGMP into 5'GMP. CGMP is an usual second messager in cell transduction. PDE5 regulates its concentration by hydrolysis.
PDE5 is an phosphodiesterase : this enzyme catalyzes the hydrolysis of cGMP into 5'GMP. CGMP is an usual second messager in cell transduction. PDE5 regulates its concentration by hydrolysis.
Human PDE5 is a PDE of class I.
Human PDE5 is a PDE of class I.
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PDE5 function affects the smooth muscle, blood vessels or penis, uterus and intestines.
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PDE5 function affects the smooth muscles, blood vessels or penis, uterus and intestines.
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==Allosteric activation==
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==Allosteric regulation==
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Allosteric regulation
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Positive regulation
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PDE5 contains several cGMP binding sites that do not have the same effect on its activity. These allosteric domains are GAF A and GAF B play a rôle in PDE5 activity. Especially GAF A(see the picture below) binds cGMP, by establishing hydrogens bonds between cGMP and the residues T,I, colored in the picture below. CGMP binding to GAF A trigegr an allosteric modification that lead to the seperation of the dimeric catalytic site of the enzyme, so that it opens cGMP access to the catalytic site.
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This cGMP binding to allosteric sites increases the enzyme affinity to cGMP.
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Plus,the phosphorylation the Ser92 lead to increase the catalytic activity of teh enzyme
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« Rapid nitric oxide–induced desensitization of the cGMP response is caused by increased activity of phosphodiesterase type 5 paralleled by phosphorylation of the enzyme » ,JCB 2001 Florian Mullershausen,1 Michael Russwurm,1 W. Joseph Thompson,2 Li Liu,2 Doris Koesling,1 and Andreas Friebe1
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Negative regulation
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In large excess og cGMP, PKG cGMP, is sequestred by the allosteric sites and can no longer binds the catalytic site[4]. An other includes both PKG and the myosine phosphatase[5]
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These allosteric processes can both explain activation of PDE5 but also the negative feedback of cGMP on the phosphodiesterase.
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[4]« Allosteric sites of phosphodiesterase-5 (PDE5)
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A potential role in negative feedback regulation of cGMP signaling in corpus
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cavernosum
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Venkatesh K. Gopal, Sharron H. Francis and Jackie D. Corbin
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Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Nashville, TN, USA »
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Regulation of cGMP-specific Phosphodiesterase (PDE5) Phosphorylation in Smooth Muscle Cells*
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Sergei D. Rybalkin,Irina G. Rybalkina,Robert Feil, Franz Hofmann and Joseph A. Beavo
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Revision as of 18:31, 30 January 2016

This Sandbox is Reserved from 15/12/2015, through 15/06/2016 for use in the course "Structural Biology" taught by Bruno Kieffer at the University of Strasbourg, ESBS. This reservation includes Sandbox Reserved 1120 through Sandbox Reserved 1159.
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Human PDE5

PDE5 and its inhibitor Sildenafil

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References

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