Recoverin, a calcium-activated myristoyl switch
From Proteopedia
(Difference between revisions)
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
==Myristoyl Switch and Calcium== | ==Myristoyl Switch and Calcium== | ||
- | <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_no_calcium/2'>Recoverin</scene> (Initial colors: '''<font color="#808080">Hydrophobic</font>, <font color="#e000e0">Polar</font>''') has a <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/5'>myristic acid</scene> (14-carbon saturated fatty acid, or a similar acyl moiety) covalently linked via an amide bond to its N-terminal glycine. In the absence of calcium, the <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_no_calcium/1'>myristoyl group is buried</scene> in the N-terminal protein domain, surrounded on all sides by alpha helices that form a hydrophobic pocket. The binding of <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/6'>two calcium ions</scene> to each recoverin molecule induces a <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/1'>conformational change </scene> that extrudes the myristoyl and exposes some hydrophobic amino acids on the surface. This enables the molecule to bind to the lipid bilayers of the disc membranes. <scene name='24/241531/Recoverin_storymorph/1'>An alternate morph</scene> emphasizes that two parts of the molecule rotate relative to each other while retaining their local fold. | + | <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_no_calcium/2'>Recoverin</scene> (Initial colors: '''<font color="#808080">Hydrophobic</font>, <font color="#e000e0">Polar</font>''') has a <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/5'>myristic acid</scene> (14-carbon saturated fatty acid, or a similar acyl moiety) covalently linked via an amide bond to its N-terminal glycine. In the absence of calcium, the <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_no_calcium/1'>myristoyl group is buried</scene> in the N-terminal protein domain, surrounded on all sides by alpha helices that form a hydrophobic pocket. The binding of <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/6'>two calcium ions</scene> to each recoverin molecule induces a <scene name='Recoverin,_a_calcium-activated_myristoyl_switch/Recoverin_morph/1'>conformational change </scene> that extrudes the myristoyl and exposes some hydrophobic amino acids on the surface. This enables the molecule to bind to the lipid bilayers of the disc membranes. <scene name='24/241531/Recoverin_storymorph/1'>An alternate morph</scene> <ref>The [[Jmol/Storymorph|Storymorph Jmol scripts]] were used to create the interpolation shown in the morph. [[Image:Morph recoverin.pdb|Coordinates]] available on Proteopedia<\ref> emphasizes that two parts of the molecule rotate relative to each other while retaining their local fold. |
{{Template:Button Toggle Animation2}} | {{Template:Button Toggle Animation2}} |
Revision as of 11:54, 11 August 2021
3D structures of recoverin
Updated on 11-August-2021
2d8n – RCV – human
2het, 1omr, 1rec, 4m2q, 4mlw – bRCV – bovine
1jsa, 1iku - bRCV - NMR
1omv, 4m2o, 4m2p, 4yi8, 4yi9 – bRCV (mutant)
1la3 - bRCV (mutant) - NMR
2i94 – bRCV + rhodopsin kinase
Credits
This page was adapted from The Protein Morpher, a defunct, Chime-based website written in 1998 by Eric Martz.
References
- ↑ The Storymorph Jmol scripts were used to create the interpolation shown in the morph. Image:Morph recoverin.pdb available on Proteopedia<\ref> emphasizes that two parts of the molecule rotate relative to each other while retaining their local fold. The two calcium ions each bind to an EF hand motif, one in the C-terminal domain, and one in the N-terminal domain. Recoverin actually contains four EF hand motifs, but two of them are unable to bind calcium due to variations in sequence. Recoverin, which has been described as a calcium-myristoyl switch, is a member of a large family of sequence-similar proteins found from yeast through invertebrates and mammals. Those found in the nervous system are suspected to "participate in membrane-associated signal transduction processes by coupling G-protein receptors to calcium cascades" (Tanaka et al., 1995<ref>Tanaka T, Ames JB, Harvey TS, Stryer L, Ikura M, Nature 376(6539):444-447, 1995. PMID:[http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7630423 7630423]</li> <li id="cite_note-tanaka1995">[[#cite_ref-tanaka1995_0|↑]] <strong class="error">Cite error: Invalid <code><ref></code> tag; no text was provided for refs named <code>tanaka1995</code></strong></li> <li id="cite_note-2">[[#cite_ref-2|↑]] Ames JB, Ishima R, Tanaka T, Gordon JI, Stryer L, Ikura M, Nature 389(6647):198-202, 1997. PMID:[http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9296500 9296500]</li></ol></ref>
See Also:
Proteopedia Page Contributors and Editors (what is this?)
Eric Martz, Michal Harel, Karsten Theis, Alexander Berchansky, Joel L. Sussman, Eran Hodis