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=== Binding Site Residues ===
=== Binding Site Residues ===
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There are water molecules present in the binding site between amylin and the calcitonin receptor that support the ligand-receptor interaction. Some water molecules interact with the amylin ligand and create water-bridged Hydrogen bonds between different ligand residues, such as the <scene name='10/1037495/Water_1_ver3/3'>water-bridged Hydrogen bond between the main chains of Thr6 and Thr9</scene>. Other water molecules create <scene name='10/1037495/Water_receptor/2'>water-bridged Hydrogen bonds between residues of the calcitonin receptor</scene>. The water molecules are present in the empty space located in the ligand binding site, and they are hypothesized to stabilize the active conformation of the calcitonin receptor when amylin is bound. Substitutions of polar residues involved with the water-bridged Hydrogen bond network to nonpolar residues causes a decrease in potency and affinity of amylin to the calcitonin receptor. (REFERENCE NEEDED HERE******)
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There are water molecules present in the binding site between amylin and the calcitonin receptor that support the ligand-receptor interaction. Some water molecules interact with the amylin ligand and create water-bridged Hydrogen bonds between different ligand residues, such as the <scene name='10/1037495/Water_1_ver3/4'>water-bridged Hydrogen bond between the main chains of T6 and T9</scene>. Other water molecules create <scene name='10/1037495/Water_receptor/2'>water-bridged Hydrogen bonds between residues of the calcitonin receptor</scene>. The water molecules are present in the empty space located in the ligand binding site, and they are hypothesized to stabilize the active conformation of the calcitonin receptor when amylin is bound. Substitutions of polar residues involved with the water-bridged Hydrogen bond network to nonpolar residues causes a decrease in potency and affinity of amylin to the calcitonin receptor. (REFERENCE NEEDED HERE******)

Revision as of 14:39, 16 April 2024

The molecular structure and function of the amylin receptor AMYR

Amylin Receptor (AMYR) with bound amylin ligand in dark yellow. Receptor activity-modifying protein in red, calcitonin receptor core in purple, and G protein in orange. PDB: 7tyf.

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References

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Jaelin Lunato

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