Computational Investigation of Growth Hormone Receptor Trp169Arg Heterozygous Mutation in a Child With Short Stature

ABSTRACT Mutations in the growth hormone receptor (GHR) gene can cause disruption of the growth hormone signaling pathway, resulting in growth deficiency due to growth hormone (GH) resistance. Both recessive and apparently dominant mutations have been described in the literature. In order to shed so...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of cellular biochemistry 2017-12, Vol.118 (12), p.4762-4771
Hauptverfasser: Porto, William Farias, Marques, Felipe Albuquerque, Pogue, Huri Brito, de Oliveira Cardoso, Maria Teresinha, do Vale, Maria Gabriela Rodrigues, da Silva Pires, Állan, Franco, Octavio Luiz, de Alencar, Sérgio Amorim, Pogue, Robert
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container_end_page 4771
container_issue 12
container_start_page 4762
container_title Journal of cellular biochemistry
container_volume 118
creator Porto, William Farias
Marques, Felipe Albuquerque
Pogue, Huri Brito
de Oliveira Cardoso, Maria Teresinha
do Vale, Maria Gabriela Rodrigues
da Silva Pires, Állan
Franco, Octavio Luiz
de Alencar, Sérgio Amorim
Pogue, Robert
description ABSTRACT Mutations in the growth hormone receptor (GHR) gene can cause disruption of the growth hormone signaling pathway, resulting in growth deficiency due to growth hormone (GH) resistance. Both recessive and apparently dominant mutations have been described in the literature. In order to shed some light on the molecular mechanism of partial growth hormone resistance caused by heterozygous mutations, we performed an in‐depth in silico analysis of a mutation found in a girl with a previous diagnosis of idiopathic short stature. An array of algorithms was used to predict pathogenicity and potential impact on the protein, and molecular modeling, docking and dynamics were used to determine structural consequences. The results suggest that both of the possible single mutation‐containing heteromeric GH–GHR complexes, as well as the double GHR mutant complex result in perturbation of complex structures, with altered ability of the GHR dimers to interact with the GH peptide. J. Cell. Biochem. 118: 4762–4771, 2017. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. In silico molecular dynamic analyses were used to investigate the molecular impact of a mutation in the growth hormone receptor protein. Data indicate that both heteromeric forms of the receptor have reduced capacity to react with growth hormone due to the presence of the mutation.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/jcb.26144
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Both recessive and apparently dominant mutations have been described in the literature. In order to shed some light on the molecular mechanism of partial growth hormone resistance caused by heterozygous mutations, we performed an in‐depth in silico analysis of a mutation found in a girl with a previous diagnosis of idiopathic short stature. An array of algorithms was used to predict pathogenicity and potential impact on the protein, and molecular modeling, docking and dynamics were used to determine structural consequences. The results suggest that both of the possible single mutation‐containing heteromeric GH–GHR complexes, as well as the double GHR mutant complex result in perturbation of complex structures, with altered ability of the GHR dimers to interact with the GH peptide. J. Cell. Biochem. 118: 4762–4771, 2017. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. In silico molecular dynamic analyses were used to investigate the molecular impact of a mutation in the growth hormone receptor protein. 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Both recessive and apparently dominant mutations have been described in the literature. In order to shed some light on the molecular mechanism of partial growth hormone resistance caused by heterozygous mutations, we performed an in‐depth in silico analysis of a mutation found in a girl with a previous diagnosis of idiopathic short stature. An array of algorithms was used to predict pathogenicity and potential impact on the protein, and molecular modeling, docking and dynamics were used to determine structural consequences. The results suggest that both of the possible single mutation‐containing heteromeric GH–GHR complexes, as well as the double GHR mutant complex result in perturbation of complex structures, with altered ability of the GHR dimers to interact with the GH peptide. J. Cell. Biochem. 118: 4762–4771, 2017. © 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. In silico molecular dynamic analyses were used to investigate the molecular impact of a mutation in the growth hormone receptor protein. 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subjects Amino Acid Substitution
Carrier Proteins - genetics
Carrier Proteins - metabolism
Child
Computer applications
Computer Simulation
Dimers
DOCKING
Female
GHR
Growth Disorders - genetics
Growth Disorders - metabolism
Growth hormones
Heterozygote
Humans
IN SILICO ANALYSIS
MOLECULAR DYNAMICS
Molecular modelling
Mutation
Mutation, Missense
Pathogenicity
Pathogens
SHORT STATURE
Signal transduction
title Computational Investigation of Growth Hormone Receptor Trp169Arg Heterozygous Mutation in a Child With Short Stature
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