5fm5
From Proteopedia
Crystal structure of the myomesin:obscurin-like-1 complex
Structural highlights
Disease[OBSL1_HUMAN] Defects in OBSL1 are the cause of 3M syndrome type 2 (3M2) [MIM:612921]. An autosomal recessive disorder characterized by severe pre- and postnatal growth retardation, facial dysmorphism, large head circumference, and normal intelligence and endocrine function. Skeletal changes include long slender tubular bones and tall vertebral bodies.[1] Function[MYOM1_HUMAN] Major component of the vertebrate myofibrillar M band. Binds myosin, titin, and light meromyosin. This binding is dose dependent. Publication Abstract from PubMedThe sarcomeric cytoskeleton is a network of modular proteins that integrate mechanical and signaling roles. Obscurin, or its homolog obscurin-like-1, bridges the giant ruler titin and the myosin crosslinker myomesin at the M-band. Yet, the molecular mechanisms underlying the physical obscurin(-like-1):myomesin connection, important for mechanical integrity of the M-band, remained elusive. Here, using a combination of structural, cellular, and single-molecule force spectroscopy techniques, we decode the architectural and functional determinants defining the obscurin(-like-1):myomesin complex. The crystal structure reveals a trans-complementation mechanism whereby an incomplete immunoglobulin-like domain assimilates an isoform-specific myomesin interdomain sequence. Crucially, this unconventional architecture provides mechanical stability up to forces of approximately 135 pN. A cellular competition assay in neonatal rat cardiomyocytes validates the complex and provides the rationale for the isoform specificity of the interaction. Altogether, our results reveal a novel binding strategy in sarcomere assembly, which might have implications on muscle nanomechanics and overall M-band organization. Binding of Myomesin to Obscurin-Like-1 at the Muscle M-Band Provides a Strategy for Isoform-Specific Mechanical Protection.,Pernigo S, Fukuzawa A, Beedle AE, Holt M, Round A, Pandini A, Garcia-Manyes S, Gautel M, Steiner RA Structure. 2016 Dec 15. pii: S0969-2126(16)30357-4. doi:, 10.1016/j.str.2016.11.015. PMID:27989621[2] From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. References
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